America And The War On Drugs

Perhaps Americans think that they regard it as a matter of necessity and forget that there are problems in other countries. Other countries like Colombia have their own drug problems, so why does the United States care about it? The United States has quite a drug trafficking problem, but it is quite small compared to Colombia. In order to help Colombia solve their problems, the US Senate decided to send troops and control them there. This new involvement has many consequences such as war cost, unemployment and work access, and physical side effects.

This touches the nerve of the problem. A generation ago, the United States announced a battle against drugs. After billions of dollars and dozens of broken cartels veteran of most US law enforcement agencies acknowledged the failure. The problem is the demand for medicine, not the supply of medicine. The same applies to false news. People want it. Suppose that Facebook may ban foreign funds from political advertising, and Twitter will eliminate any Russian robot and troll. Will it change the tone and content of American politics? I am very skeptical. Local companies such as Inforwars, Newsmax, Breitbart will still experience the worst situation. As Mark Twain said, lies will spread all over the world before the truth is born.

America is in war. For nearly a century, we have fought against drug abuse. The four presidents personally fought drug warfare. Unfortunately, this is a war we are failing. Drug users continue to fill our courts, hospitals and prisons. Drug trafficking causes violent crime in our community. Children of drug users are ignored, abused and even abandoned. The only beneficiaries of this war were organized criminals and drug dealers. The focus of work in the United States is to make drug abuse a criminal. The government spent billions of dollars to abolish drug supply. Initiatives by anti-narcotics and law enforcement agencies are not affected by the decline in US pharmaceutical supplies. In addition to high costs, drug law enforcement is also counterproductive. The current drug law needs to be relaxed

President Nixon began an American drug war in 1971 (he called it "aggressive"), and in two years established the American Drug Enforcement Organization (DEA). Ironically, perhaps not so, drug war was invented by criminals. Mr. John Mitchell Attorney General John Mitchell, four major architects of Nixon 's narcotics policy, later admitted that the war on drugs is a war against hippies and blacks, Eile Bud Kroger (a famous narcotic drug Arrangement) - I joined Elvis Presley to receive the honorary DEA badge. And Watergate incidents invaded conspiracy G. Gordon Liddy - both imprisoned on Watergate event