The Economist reports that American teens are increasingly fearful and avoidant of meth, but seem to be turning to cocaine (often crack) instead.
It is as though teenagers have a fixed quota of worry, which merely moves from drug to drug.
Which raises several interesting questions:
Is that because the government has a fairly fixed budget to spend on anti-drug campaigns and has to decide which ones to warn against?
Or is it because teens base these attitudes from the reality around them and they maintain a roughly constant number of friends and relatives who can support one habit or another?
Or is it because meth really is more dangerous than coke?
Enquiring minds want to know.
Btw, I think you meant COCA and not COCOA? ;)
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