HOT TOPICS

Do you think they called in SWAT, or was it a case of “Banks: Too big to jail”?

What would you expect is the official attitude of the professional medical associations representing doctors and nurses, toward the value of marijuana?

Is this University of Oxford essayist right about the ethics of legalizing heroin?

Who is making the money?

Before the Drug War, there was Prohibition; one unintended consequence was a switch from wine & beer to hard liquor.   What do you think happened when Prohibition was repealed in 1933?

As horrible as it is for a person to die from use of a legal drug, how dangerous is that death to society?

Who actually opposes legalization of drugs?

Who are the biggest corporate contributors to Congressional campaigns and lobbying efforts in D.C.?

Why might corporations want to influence federal drug policy, and how are they connected?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONSEQUERIES ISSUES

Avoiding the unintended (Consequeries home)

Government: Local or far away?

 

 

BOOKS, MOVIES, & TV

Hiking, camping, and dodging gardeners with guns; what’s going on in our parks?

If you’re enjoying your experience at Consequeries, please consider supporting us by buying your books, audio books, & DVDs through our links to Amazon.com. Thanks!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How should drug use be regulated?

“Marijuana is the largest cash crop in the state of California.   Number Two is grapes.   But today you do not see the Mexican drug cartels raising illegal vineyards in our national forests in competition with Robert Mondavi.   We can force these thugs out of this business.   We can regulate marijuana like wine.”

—James Gray, Retired Superior Court Judge

We’re asking our visitors this question:

Should marijuana be regulated like wine?
 
Yes.
 
No.
 
It's not my ideal, but it would be an improvement.
Responses 14
Should marijuana be regulated like wine?

Civil asset forfeiture

Now, the government takes land and other property, used by someone to cultivate, transport, or sell marijuana, away from the property owner.  One of the consequences has been the move to grow marijuana in our public parks & forests, instead of on private farmland or in gardens.  Was this the intent?

We’re asking our visitors this question:

Would you pay money to stop the "war" on drugs?
 
Yes, I would pay to stop the drug war.
 
No, I would pay to continue the "war."
 
Neither of the above.
Responses 61
Would you pay money to stop the "war on drugs"?

Featured Videos

1976 Nobel Prize–winner Milton Friedman:   What did he experience that relates to the question of which drug policies work & which don’t?



What does a former U.S. Attorney know about pot prohibition?



Who does this retired police officer think is spending money to keep marijuana illegal?