Like if your vegan anarchist grandma and vegan anarchist dad were the same person.

I am an engineer (closer to toot toot then clicky clacky) cosplaying as a farmer in unceded aninstanabe territory in eastern ontario.

Pronouns: she/they

Maybe the real vegan theory club were the friends we made along the way ✨

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Cake day: May 24th, 2025

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  • Please excuse the messy analogy:

    Lemmy is an open source software running on different servers (instances, or websites as you may experience them) and administered by different people.

    It is not developed or operated for profit. If the developers decided to pivot to extracting money from it (lol, lmao even) people could just fork and keep the older versions going.

    Each instance can be run however the admin desires, which is why you will see people calling certain mods or admin authoritarian or power tripping. Unlike reddit, where there may be expectation that moderation activity is in line with reddit policy, each instance will have their own style.

    Edit: introduces an analogy and forgets to use it 😶‍🌫️ It was actually pretty trash so I’m just going to leave it out lol





  • I’m sorry for your loss.

    I think what would be helpful to do is to outline your goals because I am seeing a few different ones in there. Once that’s established, you could look at the best path.

    You mention that it’s not illegal federally. US federal laws about illegal drugs come from their inclusion on the controlled substances list. It’s not on this list. But that doesn’t mean it’s legal to sell at gas stations.

    It is currently illegal to sell Kratom as a drug product (i.e. prescription or over the counter product) on the federal level because it is not a registered drug with the FDA. It is also currently illegal to sell it as a dietary supplement or food additive.

    So it’s already illegal. But it still happens all the time, right? Is the goal more enforcement then?

    Eta: https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/LSB11457

    Either Congress or the DEA Administrator can place a substance in a CSA schedule, move a substance to a different schedule, or remove a substance from the schedules. Congress can take those scheduling actions by enacting legislation. DEA, for its part, may make permanent scheduling decisions through a formal rulemaking process. The agency can also temporarily place substances in Schedule I on an emergency basis when “necessary to avoid an imminent hazard to the public safety.”

    It looks like the process to temporarily place it on schedule 1 on an emergency basis is underway.

    This article also explains what Congress will need to do to make it permanent.