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-- FAO: Drug Users | MESSAGE: Please boycott foreign drugs or overdose already. Thanks!
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why, are you colour blind or something?
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| Originally posted by Lira I'm not saying the US must change its law, because that's unlikely to happen. What I'm saying is that as a drug user, you might want to help improve the situation (by not making it any worse). |
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| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay why, are you colour blind or something? |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Its cute you think people are so capable and caring Lira. |
Hi, Renzo. 
Marcus, you should organize a petition outside DEMF.
They're very anti-drugs there. They live for this. Trust me.
Yay 
It would be simpler to just legalize drugs here. With the availability of far more cost-efficient distribution channels the black market wouldn't be able to compete and would be driven out of business in true capitalist fashion.
Of course, that's about as likely as drug addicts being conscientious about their purchasing habits. 
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| Originally posted by MeLLyMeL i just want pills for my bday - that is all *whines* but i dont know anyone ;[ |
inafterfriedman
I'm 100% in agreement with you, Lira. The war on drugs is, quite perversely, an amoral undertaking but it doesn't excuse the drug user who constitutes the cash variable in the convoluted equation. Particularly when the results are so horrific.
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| Originally posted by Arbiter It would be simpler to just legalize drugs here. With the availability of far more cost-efficient distribution channels the black market wouldn't be able to compete and would be driven out of business in true capitalist fashion. Of course, that's about as likely as drug addicts being conscientious about their purchasing habits. |
you surely are not familiar with Gary Busey then.
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| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay you surely are not familiar with Gary Busey then. |
Keith Richards was solely responsible for the start up costs to fund Al Quaeda.
Really well said, Marcus. This is a huge problem in here too, since we're part of the drug corridor as well. Currently Mexican drug-lords have taken over a lot of certain parts of the country in pretty much the same way that they've taken over the area near the US border.
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| Originally posted by MeLLyMeL i am helping out because i can't find drugs in ny fuking c |
These guys make the highest quality product on the market and have their own distribution network. Let them be role models to you all.
I've been smoke free for 10 days.. How many mexicans did I save?
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| Originally posted by WittyHandle These guys make the highest quality product on the market and have their own distribution network. Let them be role models to you all. |
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| Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay just go up to any black guy in New York and say that Bas from Culprit sent you. |
This is a complex issue to discuss. If drug use were to be legalized, it would have to be on an international level; the discussion itself would have to be global first. Having it legalized by just one country like the US would create or increase chaos on neighboring countries because such countries are in constant battle with cartels. But I do agree with the OP, it is immoral to be tolerant.
Drug use is just part of a bigger problem. Talking specifically about the US of A, their relationship with Mexico is hypocritical (Wikileaks did show what heads of state think of Mexico and its handling of its situation). Heads of State, when visiting Mexico, talk about the importance of collaboration to battle the cartels while at the same time in the US legal use of drug is on the ballot. Janet Napolitano recently sent a message to cartels: "Don�t even think about bringing your violence and tactics across this border. You will be met by an overwhelming response." Such tactics are already present in her country. That is why many states like Arizona bordering the country line have problems with illegal immigrants and cartels. Who do you think transports the drugs once they have being smuggled with something as ancient as a catapult? It certainly is not UPS or DHL.
Drug cartels are sophisticated; top-notch weapons coming from the US of A that make any weapon from Mexican officials seem like a normal penis compared to a monster-cock observable in some pornos. Because of that drug trafficking will not stop, even if Napolitano and others work hard to improve the current situation. In fact, the improvement of security in the border has only resulted in a higher consumption by the Mexican population in recent years. Not as much is being crossed as before so a big portion stays in Mexico for sale. Before that country and many south of it only served as places for transportation. But now many have to sell it there because not all can be smuggled in.
Gun control is another issue; an issue that only is tempting to discuss when a student decides to take a weapon to school and shoot peers and/or administrators. Or a janitor shooting a principal. In the end it is all political rhetoric, really.
Then you have a small 'educated' population that separates itself from the discussion as an exception because it is not addicted and/or have non-harming methods of obtaining the drug. That is crap. The behavior itself has an effect on others and as such makes the person part of the problem. There is no exception. There is a demand, and you're part of it.
The US has a big apolitical and apathetic sector. It's sad. The media itself does a horrid job and fails miserably to present news objectively. Trivial things such as a birth certificate or religious affiliation become an issue with the current president. The only reliable source of news for many Americans is a satirical show; it's funny, I'm not going to deny it. Politics is dull. It only becomes interesting when someone throws in the word Nazi or Hitler or if someone in the government sleeps with an intern. Or both. Sarah Palin, a person dumber than the Yale graduate, might be the next president. If that happens, the good news for the rest of the world is someone will create a site in which many Americans will upload a picture of themselves holding a sign apologizing.
Then you have Mexico full of cartels with political power all spread throughout the country. Those that resist to cooperate with them die or disappear--officials, mayors, military, etc. Politics is also dull there. Felipe Calder�n started a war against narcs that later was baptized as a battle against organized crime. Many important people have been captured or killed. The most important being Jos� Jorge Balderas, also known as JJ, because he shot a famous Paraguayan football player--real football by the way. But that capturing and killing has only created more chaos in the country as others seek power of regions lost or leadership positions become available. It's a mess. Guerrero just had elections in which two parties that hated each other joined forces to win. PAN, PRI and PRD are a mess. It's all political races from now on as many states will have elections like Guerrero and next year a new president will be chosen. Cute boy Pe�a Nieto is very popular right now and opposing parties will stop at nothing to decrease his popularity before the official race to the presidency begins. It's all corruption though, and it shouldn't be a surprise if drug cartels have a direct influence on elections. Dropping a beheaded body in the middle of a freeway with a note certainly sends a message. And then they have Kalimba fuckin' a minor?
Anyway, which country consumes the most drugs?
Bleh.
Lira, as you know, the domino effect is never-ending. Drugs are a
product of profit, profit is a product of drugs. As coherent as this
thread is, your opinion is almost an untouchable ideal. The relations
between drugs and violence are magnetized with our legal system and
will never be resolved.
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