Monthly Archives: July 2006

Yes, this is that time when blog readers have to put up with the inevitable annoying recap of a blogging “career.” In a normal job, this wouldn’t happen until someone retired with a gold watch for decades of service, but … Continue reading →

Relax. Take a moment. No gifts are necessary. Just have a seat next to the plants and grab some espresso. (If George Soros stops by, though, have him take a look at this little item.)

To the People turned one year old this month and is turning it into weeks of partying. Go join them, but be careful — they’re serving PBR, and doing strange things with an intern. Drug WarRant turns three tomorrow. We’ll … Continue reading →

This is priceless. A week ago, Donald Rumsfeld was saying that Europe needs to take a stronger role in dealing with the opium problem in Afghanistan. So… Senior Conservative MPs are urging David Cameron to push for the licensing of … Continue reading →

I’ve got an incredible group of readers! Only one day since I issued the challenge and we’re already 65% of the way toward our goal for the DEA museum exhibit propaganda-countering flyer fund. Thanks!

KSLA News 12 — Coverage you can Count On – #1 in the ARK-LA-TEX Check this gem out! A new study by the National Association of Counties says meth is not only “on the rise”, but it is the most … Continue reading →

By now, most of you know about the extraordinarily offensive DEA exhibit that uses pieces of wreckage from the World Trade Center with children’s toys mixed in as a means of promoting the DEA! (If not, more detail is available … Continue reading →

Column in Monday’s paper by Terry Michael Many officials admit behind closed doors that our drug policy needs radical revision. Few will say so publicly. This “third rail” of politics is exacerbated by the collusion of mainstream media, suspending usual … Continue reading →

One of the biggest problems with the treatment community is the fact that so many of them are willing to blatantly lie in order to increase their profits. There are undoubtedly legitimate, principled treatment organizations. It’s time to call upon … Continue reading →

This is interesting. Some researchers did a study where they asked one group of college students how often they used drugs and another group how often they exercised. Later, they did a follow up and the first group was more … Continue reading →