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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2286508/Soaring-numbers-men-drinkers-nose-unsightly-thread-veins-removed-stop-looking-like-heavy-boozers.html
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2286904/Camerons-minimum-alcohol-price-plans-outlaw-cheap-drinks-dead-water.html
We can all agree that people do terrible things while they are drunk - how is it then that alcohol is defended so strongly? Alcohol is the cause of more abuse and death than any other drug, so why is it not illegal? Does alcohol contribute to our lives and to society in general in a productive, or destructive manner? How many low income families suffer because of one or more family member drinking alcohol excessively - and considering this, would it really help making alcohol more expensive? Or would that only lead to more of the family's income going toward supporting alcohol dependency?
Some countries and political leaders suggest increasing the price of alcohol in an effort to decrease "alcohol abuse" - but for those who drink because they simply don't know how not to, or because they would rather not be lucid, would this not be more of a burden on their finances? What governments and politicians do not consider is why people abuse alcohol in the first place and why alcohol, being as destructive as it is, has become such an accepted and even valued part of our lives.
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