“As I have written before, drug prohibition is (literally) ‘a textbook example of a policy with negative unintended consequences’ most visible in the extensive criminal underground and widespread violence associated with prohibition. What can we expect from legalization, and what could we expect from further liberalization of drug laws? 1.
Less Crime. 2. Lower Demand for Hard Drugs Like Crack and Crystal Meth. 3.
A ‘Peace Dividend’ From Scaling Back the Drug War. Yesterday’s results are historic because the results in Colorado and Washington show that ending prohibition can win at the ballot box.”
(Visited 64 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Fred Reed: Government Can't Protect Us From Terrorism
Ron Paul on the 'Korean Threat'
Precious Metals Paradox: Good Fundamentals Help And Hurt
Bill Bonner: Here Come the Money Helicopters
Nigel Farage: Collapsing The System & Enslaving People
The Bank of Japan must crush all resistance, and will do so
Three Other Presidents Targeted for Befriending Russia
Daniel Hannan on Statism and Detroit: My Analysis
Urgency: A Tactic of The State
European Plastic Straw Ban Won't Save the Oceans
Presstitutes Lie Through Their Teeth About House Intelligence Committee Report
Thank you for your service, Mr. Snowden
US Elections: Far Worse Than Iran
Bitcoin: The Prison Cigarette of Global Currencies?
Trump and the Deep State: Is Everyone Getting It Wrong?