“The officers boarded the train with a drug dog and proceeded to guide the dog through the train, where he would sniff around everyone’s seats. I suppose the dog could smell drugs from a distance because everyone’s luggage was in the overhead container. Interestingly, they took the dog into the empty bathrooms, in case, I suppose, people had hidden their drugs there rather than keep them in their suitcases. Of course, the officials had the serious, grave looks on their faces that characterize people with these types of jobs. All I could think as I watched them was how sad and pathetic their lives were. Think about it: What possible good were these people doing in life?”
http://fff.org/2013/10/01/shut-down-the-nonessential-drug-war/
Related posts:
Star-Spangled Confederates: How Southern Sympathizers Decided Our National Anthem
A Glimpse into the Coming Collapse
Declare Detroit a Free City
Powers-That-Be Secretly Terrified Of People, Pretend They’re In Control
Rising Inequality and Poverty: Can They Be Fixed?
Why Living in Singapore May (or May Not) Be Right for You
Debt Excess and the Liquidation Process in a Historical Context
Singapore: A Case of Libertarian Orientalism?
Can You Pass The Terrorism Quiz? (Updated June 2013)
An Investment that Thrives, Even in a Weak Economy
The Myth of the Free-Market American Health Care System [2012]
Pippa Malmgren on Success
David Galland: How to Tell if You Live in a Police State
The case against cronies: Libertarians must stand up to corporate greed
Choosing the Best Possible Life
