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IF THERE is one thing that politicians can and should do to limit the damage caused by illegal drugs, it is to take careful note of the evidence and develop a rational drug policy. Some politicians find it easier to ignore the evidence, and pander to public prejudice instead. Which is safer to give to a stranger? Why, the ecstasy of course. This example plus other comments I have made — such as horse riding is more harmful than ecstasy — prompted Alan Johnson, the home secretary, to say that I had crossed the line from science to policy. This, he said, is why I had to go. But simple, accurate and understandable statements of scientific fact are precisely what the advisory council is supposed to provide. Why would any scientist take up some future offer of a government advisory post when their advice can be treated with such disdain? As well as ignoring its own advisers, the UK is falling out of step with international trends. When Portugal softened its drugs laws in , drug use remained roughly constant, but ill health and deaths from drug taking fell. Decriminalisation quietly crept up the agenda in Vienna this year at a meeting of the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs, where governments heard new, independent evidence on how the harms of criminalisation were outweighing the benefits. And just last month, Eric Holder, the US attorney general, instructed federal prosecutors to stop hounding medical users of marijuana in the 14 states where such use is legal. No one doubts that heavy users of marijuana are risking trouble with their mental health. What I have simply pointed out is that we need a consistent policy, recognising that heavy users of alcohol and tobacco are more numerous and are causing themselves — and others — even more trouble through their indulgence. Policies that ignore the realities of the world we live in are doomed to fail. This is true for just about all the biggest issues that we confront, from energy and climate to criminal justice, health and immigration. But scientific evidence should never be brushed aside from the political debate. The current British government has said repeatedly that it wants its policies to be evidence-based, but actions speak louder than words. On ecstasy, for example, it made policy first, sought advice second — and cynically rejected the advice it was given. The result is shambolic policy-making which gives great cause for concern if that is how governments operate more generally. The results of a government inventing its own reality and acting on it can be seen in the appalling consequences the George W. Bush presidency had for world peace, the environment and human rights. Politicians have to win the hearts and minds of their electorate. We ignore scientific evidence at our peril. Receive a weekly dose of discovery in your inbox! We'll also keep you up to date with New Scientist events and special offers. Explore the latest news, articles and features. Close Advertisement. Subscribe now. More from New Scientist Explore the latest news, articles and features. Mind Why frenemies, or love-hate relationships, are so bad for your health. Features Subscriber-only. Mind The relentless push for productivity misconstrues how our brains work. Leader Free. Mind Take control of your brain's master switch to optimise how you think. News Subscriber-only. Mathematicians have found a new way to identify prime numbers. Take control of your brain's master switch to optimise how you think. Quantum theory is challenging long-standing ideas about entropy. Invasive snake is surviving in Britain by living in attics and walls. First breathtaking images from Euclid telescope's map of the universe. Genetically modified golden rice may yet succeed in the Philippines. Hornets can hold their alcohol like no other animal on Earth. The remarkable science-backed ways to get fit as fast as possible.

David Baker: Ecstasy and Irony (January 2001)

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The book seems to be constructed from visions. It's pink, orange and purple and scintillating. There is smoke, mind-blowing geometrical forms, dance, sex, and rhythm. It's difficult to get to a chronology, and you almost need a map to find your way. Spirit of Ecstasy is a novel written by David Evrard that delivers a joyful experience of exhibition. Jill Gasparina.

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