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Cocaine has been traditionally a "Black" drug and Heroin a "White" one. Thus the powers that be used the law to suppress the "black" community and let the "white" get stoned without much enforcement.
I think the current "epidemic" is a result of a near universal rural and lower level working class despair because of a lack of good paying manufacturing jobs and no hope for economic advancement. In effect the "ghetto" has moved to the country and changed races. I suggest revising our import tariffs to protect rural industry and simultaneously legalizing drugs such as marijuana, cocaine and Heroin (Capitalized because it is a registered trademark). Increasing the prohibition is not going to do anything but make the problem worse.
Cocaine has been traditionally a "Black" drug and Heroin a "White" one. Thus the powers that be used the law to suppress the "black" community and let the "white" get stoned without much enforcement.
I think the current "epidemic" is a result of a near universal rural and lower level working class despair because of a lack of good paying manufacturing jobs and no hope for economic advancement. In effect the "ghetto" has moved to the country and changed races. I suggest revising our import tariffs to protect rural industry and simultaneously legalizing drugs such as marijuana, cocaine and Heroin (Capitalized because it is a registered trademark). Increasing the prohibition is not going to do anything but make the problem worse.
Back when I used to smoke weed I never bought it from some stranger on a street corner. Yes, selling to strangers can be more profitable but at a higher risk of getting arrested.
Cocaine has been traditionally a "Black" drug and Heroin a "White" one. Thus the powers that be used the law to suppress the "black" community and let the "white" get stoned without much enforcement.
The study found most people who began using the drug in the last decade were 23-years-old on average. That compares with the 1960’s, the researchers wrote, when users were 16-years-old on average.
Twenty-three is the new 16.
Life in the cul-de-sac is tough indeed.
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