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"So how's this war on drugs going?"
Here's something to think about:
How many police officers and sheriff's deputies are involved in investigating and solving crimes involving illegal drugs? And arresting and transporting and interrogating and jailing the suspects?
How many prosecutors and their staffs spend time prosecuting drug cases? How many defense lawyers spend their time defending drug suspects?
How many hours of courtroom time are devoted to drug trials? How many judges, bailiffs, courtroom security officers, stenographers, etc., spend their time on drug trials?
How many prison cells are filled with drug offenders? And how many corrections officers does it take to guard them? How much food do these convicts consume?
And when they get out, how many parole and probation officers does it take to supervise their release? And how many ex-offenders turn right around and do it again?
So how's this war on drugs going?
I've spent years lambasting the mainstream media for ignoring/mutilating our issue, yet suddenly there's so much delicious anti-prohibition opinionating out there I canât even keep up with it. Go ahead, put me out of a job, why donât you? I always wanted to be a wildlife photographer anyway.
The Drug Czar's Office Doesn't Know What to Say About Marijuana
Another example is found at the drug czar's blog, which posted the video of Obama's statement, yet withheld any further comment on the matter. It 's a subtle, yet profound departure from the way this blog was run during the previous administration. Every post related to marijuana ended with, "Click here to learn more about how marijuana is highly f#$king toxic."
I can't prove that, though, because they deleted everything when Obama took office (which just further demonstrates that the new ONDCP is a very different creature). Considering that ONDCP's charter mandates opposition to drug policy reform efforts, their failure to actually even applaud Obama's statement against marijuana legalization is remarkably tame. Â
It almost feels like we're running out of people to argue with.
Reacción: ¿Usted lee la Crónica de la Guerra Contra las Drogas?
Estudiantes: ¡Hagan sus prácticas en la DRCNet y ayuden a detener la guerra a las drogas!
Semanal: Blogueando en el Bar Clandestino
Semanal: Esta semana en la historia
Marihuana medicinal: En Iowa no, este año no
Marihuana medicinal: Proyecto de Nuevo Hampshire sale victorioso de votación de comité y se dirige hacia pleno de la Cámara
Press Release: MP Keith Martin Introduces bill to decriminalize marijuana
End the D.C. medical marijuana ban
Dear Friends:
A decade has passed since Congressman Bob Barr thwarted the will of D.C. voters by blocking a medical marijuana program, voted into law by nearly 70% of the district. Please help MPP remove the legislation blocking D.C. from implementing its medical marijuana program.
Since 1999, when Congressman Barr's legislation took effect, national support for medical marijuana has grown to nearly 80%, the American College of Physicians (America's second largest medical association) has come out in support of medical marijuana, and even Congressman Bob Barr has switched sides, lobbying with MPP to repeal his own legislation and allow D.C. medical marijuana patients the protections they deserve.
Please take action today. Send an e-mail to Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes-Norton and ask her to remove the Barr Amendment from the D.C. appropriations bill.
Sincerely,
Ben MorrisAssistant Manager of Government Relations
Marijuana Policy Project
Redadas antidrogas: PolicÃas disparan contra estudiante de Michigan por âunas cuantas cucharadas grandesâ de marihuana
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