Watch Paul Armentano present his perspectives on why America needs to end the war on drugs. This presentation is part of FFF’s Drug War Video Project, whose aim is to accelerate the end of this immoral and destructive government ...
Watch Paul Armentano present his perspectives on why America needs to end the war on drugs. This presentation is part of FFF’s Drug War Video Project, whose aim is to accelerate the end of ...
A growing number of political pundits are questioning America’s military efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, and some are beginning to draw parallels to lawmakers’ much longer domestic war effort: the so-called war on drugs. The comparison is apropos.
For nearly ...
Lies, Damned Lies, and Drug War Statistics
by Matthew B. Robinson and Renee G. Scherlen (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2007); 268 pages; $27.95.
One war appears to be going well for the United States and its ...
Bad Trip: How the War against Drugs Is Destroying America
by Joel Miller (Nashville: WorldNet Daily Books); 242 pages; $24.99.
The self-proclaimed toughest cop in America, Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, Arizona, brandishes a badge and a gun, and drives ...
Drug War Crimes: The Consequences of Prohibition
by Jeffrey A. Miron (Oakland: The Independent Institute, 2004); 109 pages; $15.95.
For the past several decades economists, perhaps more so than any other group of professionals, have been largely ...
Drug War Heresies
by Robert J. MacCoun and Peter Reuter (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001); 479 pages; $28.00.
In the ongoing debate over drug policy, professors Robert MacCoun and Peter Reuter are betwixt and between. On the one hand, government ...
Government Creep: What the Government Is Doing That You Don’t Know About
by Philip D. Harvey (Port Townsend, Wash.: Loompanics Unlimited, 2003); 159 pages; $12.95.
Shopping for a new car?
For your “protection,” it will come equipped with ...
“Where do terrorists get their money? If you buy drugs, some of it might come from you.” Or so claimed a year-long series of U.S. taxpayer-funded public service announcements (PSAs) alleging that recreational drug use sponsors international terrorism. Nevertheless, ...
“Where do terrorists get their money? If you buy drugs, some of it might come from you.” Or so claimed a year-long series of U.S. taxpayer-funded public service announcements (PSAs) alleging that recreational ...
