More addictive based on which concentrations? And how do you know the concentration of THC you are consuming? This is a study coming from the University of Michigan and Brown University where they stated the concentration of THC in pot confiscated by the DEA has increased steadily from 3.5% in 1994 up to 12.3% in 2012 and that for every 1% increase the average risk of developing cannabis use disorder increased by about 40%. What if the potency tripled in another 15 years? And in another 15 years after that? This narrative is evolving as more research is performed and the number of THC users increase.
For example, trends in highway accidents and THC use:
In October, two studies found a rise in the number of highway crashes in four of the states where the recreational use of marijuana has been legalized. The studies didn't prove a cause-and-effect of marijuana use and crashes, but transportation experts are concerned about the trend.
https://www.nbcnews.com/health/heal...itive-marijuana-have-child-car-survey-n998496
My point is that the narrative is evolving while the data continues to tell us things we didn't know as usage expands. Whether or not alcohol is legal or illegal shouldn't have anything to do with how we frame the narrative about how healthy pot use is or isn't.