In October, DC Metro began a random search program without public input. Flex Your Rights stepped up and started passing out flyers at subway stations informing people of their rights not to consent to a search, and got a lot of positive media coverage. In the next month, Metro refused to debate the policy and has been challenged by the Riders Advisory Council to come up with justification for their policy.
Backed in to a corner with no justification and bad publicity, what does Metro decide to do?
Threatens to sue Flex Your Rights for using the “M” logo (yes, the one shown in this post) on their information flyer.
- DrugWarRant.com, the longest running single-issue blog devoted to drug policy
Join us on Pete's couch.
Send comments, tips,
and suggestions to: New opioid discovery DFNZ has effective pain relief but does not cause respiratory depression or tolerance: 1-Apr-2026 -- Researchers at…
Sara Carter is the new Drug Czarina (Director of ONDCP). She is a former journalist and Fox News contributor who…
Genetic risk tied to neural impulse control in the brain's wiring affects addiction outcomes for drug users: 20-Mar-2026 -- Most…
Prevalence of drink spiking in the United Kingdom is surveyed: 19-Mar-2026 -- Since 2021, forensic science academics at ARU have…
Psilocybin is found to be an effective treatment for obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD): Current treatments for obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD), including…