Sean Frasick

He says, you know, if people don't have access, they won't do it.

I think that's true.

Well, I've grown up.

I grew up in Chicago.

You know, weed was illegal.

Coke was illegal.

All this mushrooms was illegal.

Guess what the kids always had, right?

And, like, what I've kind of seen, like, since weed is, like, one of them where it's been legalized, I've seen people who would normally seek it out are seeking it out less because they can kind of get it.

Anytime, and the cool factor has gone away.

It's like when you tell people they can't have something, it gives it that oomph of like, oh, now I'm really going to go get it because you're telling me I can't have it.

But when you tell them they can have it, it's kind of like alcohol.

It's like, eh.

It's a good question because it's one of those things where it's like the chicken or the egg.

People are seeking it out because it is illegal.

This guy's whole billion-dollar business wouldn't exist if it was not illegal.

I'm gonna challenge you, Ruslan, like when you tell your kids they can't do something, what do they wanna do?

Well, I would say like alcohol is like one of those things, especially, you know, coming from the Midwest.

Alcohol is like a big thing out there.

And we have a rule of law that says you can't drink unless you're 21.