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You have it backwards. The universe started out in a very low entropy state, highly uniform, as a scalar energy field. Why it was so is a mystery.Although it is uniform on the largest scales, entropy has increased dramatically, with all the structure that has formed in stars, gas clouds, galaxies, and clusters of galaxies.The way to think about entropy is in terms of information. The more information it takes to describe the state of something, the higher its entropy.A uniform scalar energy field such as the inflation field can be described with a few parameters.To fully describe our universe one would need complex description of hundreds of billions of galaxies and the billions of stars within. Structure formation increases entropy.

There is, I've found by looking this question up, some serious complications in the present State laws and the whole process is in a state of flux and changing by the month.Here's a part-cut-n-paste from one of many Google articles:Is it legal to buy marijuana in Vermont?Not unless you're a registered medical marijuana patient, in which case you're already buying marijuana from a dispensary.While Massachusetts is gearing up for retail sales of marijuana this summer, Vermont's law is silent on how people will purchase marijuana if they don't already have it.People will probably be allowed to give marijuana, seeds or plants to one another as gifts, said Laura Subin of the Vermont Coalition to Regulate Marijuana.Entrepreneurs have been eager to exploit the "gift" loophole in other states without a marijuana market. In Maine, one businessman began giving away marijuana for free and accepting donations for "packaging and handling," the Portland Press Herald reported in September 2017. Similar businesses popped up in Washington, D.C., and Boston, where marijuana has been given away with a delivery fee or a purchase of another item."I think that a $300 T-shirt would be rather suspicious to law enforcement," Subin said. She sees this gray area as a reason for Vermont to keep considering a regulated marijuana market.Gov. Scott made it clear he is opposed to any further discussion of regulating marijuana, at least until the end of the year when his marijuana commission reports on education, prevention and highway safety."It is important for the General Assembly to know that — until we have a workable plan to address each of these concerns — I will veto any additional effort along these lines, which manages to signNow my desk," Scott said.Contact April McCullum at 802-660-1863 or amccullum@freepressmedia.com. Follow her on Twitter at @April_McCullum.  Do you have a breaking news tip? Call us at 802-660-6500 or send us a post on Facebook or Twitter using #BFPTips.