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So the answer to your question is no, absolutely not. Uruguay did not go completely legal:
foreigners are not allowed to even smoke, much less grow, distribute or even buy. Only Uruguayans properly licensed are allowed to smoke or grow. Former president's Mujica's idea, implemented in the new law, is to keep track of everyone having to do with pot, "keep them identified". That introduces an enormous disincentive to obtain a license, do you think being licensed is going to work on your favor when looking for a job, obtain public employment, getting public assisstance, dealing with police when getting a traffic ticket, etc.? As this
CNN article put it: "For anyone considering traveling to Uruguay to smoke marijuana legally, President Jose Mujica, a big supporter of the law, says go elsewhere. The law doesn't give foreigners the right to smoke or even buy the drug. In fact, consumers, sellers and distributors all have to be licensed by the government. With the help of state-of-the-art technology, authorities will track every gram or marijuana sold, according to Canepa. Bags will be bar-coded. The genetic information of plants that are legally produced will be kept on file. This will allow police to determine whether illegal marijuana is being commercialized."
Thank you for adding that to the comparison! I am pretty sure you'll be surprised, there is a scientific basis for saliva stimulating root growth, as the "Dirt Doctor"
Howard Garrett in this article. "The best rooting hormone is human saliva. Yes, you read that correctly: Apply saliva to the cut end of the stem before planting. I like to use an organic rooting medium made of 40 percent compost, 40 percent coconut fiber and a 20 percent mixture of lava sand, greensand, expanded shale and alfalfa meal. I don't recommend using peat moss."
