I agree, and typical is new implementation with the fiscal year, so October is more than likely the launch of full scale implementation. Government likes October.
Gathering items now for a rainy day seems intelligent with restrictions being higher than previous but not what all this new tech develops for the future.
I also agree with you on the law aspect. With a strong enough push AAS could have an even greater reduction. It doesn't seem far fetched as we're only trying to advance ourselves, it's not inebriating, and poses no potential health risk outside the end users. Narcotics and substances which pose a direct threat to the public are a different issue. Honestly it's been telling with more openness about AAS use in the public but it's nowhere near where it needs to be. Cannabis for instance had a huge following. AAS is unknown to a large majority of the public and they go off the term "roid rage" as a catch all.