phrozen said:"if we hadn't called it a war to begin with, could we admit that we're not winning?"
rolls said:Yeah and look what they have done to many countries, Columbia, Mexico, Afghanistan are in pieces because of them.
rolls said:Yeah and look what they have done to many countries, Columbia, Mexico, Afghanistan are in pieces because of them.
Ba-zing. Same exact story with the "war on terror." Instead of stopping to think and then acting in a targeted, selective and intelligent manner, what did the US do? Threw common sense out the window, repealed most of the civil liberties of the constitution, engaged in a public propaganda campaign and started bombing the fuck out of Iraq and Afghanistan, creating a power vacuum in those countries--the perfect breeding ground for mercenaries, militants and new terrorists. Just like with the "war on drugs," the government's reactionary unilateral stupidity created a massive clusterfuck and ended up making the situation worse for everyone.as well as our invasive military operations where all human rights and common sense were thrown out the window in order to battle this 'war on drugs', and it didn't do shit but ruin the infrastructure of those countries and leave it open for control by whoever had the power and money.
Newmoonrecord said:hasnt calderon called for this before?? i thought he did and like, the US threatened to cut off all border trade.
those countries are in pieces because of the raging drug war. if drugs were legal, we wouldn't be spending billions on military vehicles and weapons and personnel to ship to those country, and the countries wouldnt be ruled by ruthless paramilitaries and suchrolls said:Yeah and look what they have done to many countries, Columbia, Mexico, Afghanistan are in pieces because of them.
actually it's an attempt to control the citizens' cognitive faculties and is a form of fascismand the government seeking to control all property in a communistic manner.
nope, we just have a religious right with too much influence on mainstream policy decisions. we are a country founded by anti-pleasure pilgrims, and this has caused a lot of problems, like witches being caught on fire and free thinkers having their books burned (right after our nation officially declares book burning as one of the atrocities of the nazi regime no less)I guess we're just waiting for the CIA or whoever to develop the internal capabilities to manufacture these substances in large enough quantities so no other countries would have an export that we we're dependent on?
the gov't doesnt take cuts into account, so for end users getting cut drugs, these limits are practically criminalization in disguise50mg's of pure h= enough to get off
40mg's of D amphetamine well 45 sense there 15mg pills= ALOT.
kevz said:It really is unfortunate that America has such a difficult time in making changes that the people favor. It's pretty sad. I realize that changing something would effect an entire country but jesus christ, if something isn't working, common logic would mean you make the necessary changes to solve that problem. I wonder when we will make some beneficial changes for the better of our country.
driveme2phrenzy said:If you want legalization or decriminalization Ron Paul is the way to go. Obama wants to starts more anti-drug programs. Even if Ron Paul won't win it is not a vote wasted it still states your opinion that hemp should be industrialized and marijuana decriminalized. Ron Paul openly admits the War on Drugs is a huge failure. Is anyone else speaking up and telling the truth?
Indeed. Perhaps in other elections, one could afford to be ideological, rather than taking the practical step of voting for the lesser of two evils. But one look at the 200 year old "back in my day" McCain and the just-left-of-Mussolini bible-thumpin', science-bashin', moose-huntin' yokel Palin and the imperative becomes crystal clear.Although I should vote green party or ron paul, they have no chance in winning.