The so-called "War on Drugs"

The so-called "War On Drugs" isn't a war on drugs, it's a war on marijuana. And more specifically, it's not a war on marijuana, it's a war on stoners, on heads, on people that use reefer: YOU and ME - peaceful, job holding, tax paying, otherwise law abiding citizens.

Alcohol is GOOD and reefer is BAD, that's the message that's been pushed in America for the past several decades, and mainstream America has drunk the kool-aid.

It's time for change.

http://partyseeking.blogspot.com/2011/03/war-on-drugs.html

Yep, bought and paid for by the big drug companies. S

cant do anything about it...
peace and logic is failing.
too many people profit from the war on drugs. and as long as its profitable its gonna be waged.

Yeah I have read about this sort of thing. Oil companies profit from hemp not being legal in the U.S. Medical companies profit from not having a natural competitor that can't be patented, the government benefits from increased law enforcement power, and organized illegal gangs benefit from being able to distribute something illegal and in demand.

errrrrr. just got into an argument over politics on ww2 with a dumb chick. she does not believe that hitler ordered the attack on pearl harbor and also doesnt believe that William Randolph Hearst, Joseph Kennedy (JFK's father), Charles Lindbergh, John Rockefeller, Andrew Mellon (head of Alcoa, banker, and Secretary of Treasury), DuPont, General Motors, Standard Oil (now Exxon), Ford, ITT, Allen Dulles (later head of the CIA), Prescott Bush, National City Bank, and General Electric all supported hitler up until he declared war on us. "The activities of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler prior to and during World War II...are instructive. At that time, these three firms dominated motor vehicle production in both the United States and Germany. Due to its mass production capabilities, automobile manufacturing is one of the most crucial industries with respect to national defense. As a result, these firms retained the economic and political power to affect the shape of governmental relations both within and between these nations in a manner which maximized corporate global profits. In short, they were private governments unaccountable to the citizens of any country yet possessing tremendous influence over the course of war and peace in the world. The substantial contribution of these firms to the American war effort in terms of tanks, aircraft components, and other military equipment is widely acknowledged. Less well known are the simultaneous contributions of their foreign subsidiaries to the Axis Powers. In sum, they maximized profits by supplying both sides with the materiel needed to conduct the war."