War On Drugs
The so called War on Drugs is a big joke. The US government, specifically the CIA, is the biggest drug dealer on the planet.
Drug money is generated to pay for all sorts of 'secret projects'. Including the construction of massive underground bunkers that house
humans and Aliens working in secret with the US government.
Recently, the US Department of Justice has been trying to explain why nearly every convicted drug dealer in California's federal courts charged with crack
cocaine trafficking is black.
Federal prosecutors however say there is a simple reason - "Most crack dealers are black."
This 15 year old smoked MJ twice.
Due to mostly petty drug offences, one third of Black males of voting age in the USA, are now excluded from voting. It costs on average $6500 to treat an addict in the USA or $24000 to lock them up. Police made an estimated 786,545 arrests for 'cannabis' violations in 2005, and this is only 42.6 percent (up from 41% in 2000) of all the drug arrests in the United States. 2007 is expected to have the highest Arrests for drug law violations ever. 33% of white and 51% of coloured convicted drug felons are sent to jail. Someone is arrested every 20 seconds......
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Thanks for all your support!
Sincerely,
Jeanette Irwin, Megan Farrington, and Amanda King
Drug Policy Alliance Web Team
War On Drugs Links
Drug War Clock - Running totals on how much money the U.S is spending on the 'War on Drugs' for the current year.Basic Facts About the War on Drugs - Can we win the war on drugs this way? 8. How many millions of people will have to go to prison? 9. What does it cost to put a single drug dealer in jail?
What's Wrong With the Drug War? - Everyone has a stake in ending the war on drugs. Whether you’re a parent concerned about protecting children from drug-related harm, a social justice advocate worried about racially disproportionate incarceration rates, an environmentalist seeking to protect the Amazon rainforest or a fiscally conservative taxpayer you have a stake in ending the drug war. U.S.
War on Drugs Hasn't Stemmed Flow Into U.S. - Despite decades of US interdiction efforts, cocaine, heroin and other illegal drugs still stream into the country.