This so called War on Drugs should be fought against the users as well as the suppliers. Dry up the demand and you dry up the supply. The main stream mediawill continue to ignore stories like this because it don't fit it's agenda. The governmentignores things like this because there is so much money involved. I heard that something like 15 billion dollars a year is laundered through US banks.
When we were in Mexico, I was able to purchase a prescription drug that I had used in the past for severe IBS over the counter. The pharmacist's biggest concern was that I was asking for the correct drug since my Spanish is far from fluent. Legalizing the drugs would remove the street sales and the drug runners, but probably would not stop the abusers from abusing it, just like legalized liquor sales didn't stop alcoholics. However, it would make the black market flow dry up considerably.
you will probably find out later these guys were not military or even cops, they are probably involved with the cartel, have you ever wondered how they got across the border with all the equipment without being searched? three mexican looking people coming into the USA passing through border without question, story dosen't add up
The mexican, police, army, and govt is bought and paid for by the cartels. As for how they got through, the fence isn't up yet, they cross through the desert(AND IN ONE SECTION A NATIONAL PARK, WHICH IS NOW LISTED AS UNSAFE FOR AMERICANS, ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BORDER).
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said three suspects who broke into a home and killed the owner weren't active or former members of the Mexican Army.
whitesoapalphaJun 26, 2008
I don't think from what I read this man is innocent and he deserved what he got.
savage24Jun 26, 2008
This so called War on Drugs should be fought against the users as well as the suppliers. Dry up the demand and you dry up the supply. The main stream mediawill continue to ignore stories like this because it don't fit it's agenda. The governmentignores things like this because there is so much money involved. I heard that something like 15 billion dollars a year is laundered through US banks.
Closed AccountJun 26, 2008
'Doing jobs Americans won't do" like killing drug dealers.
whyknot2kJun 26, 2008
and these guys aren't? who anointed them to be judge & jury?
whyknot2kJun 26, 2008
Good points, soofan
taquoshiJun 26, 2008
When we were in Mexico, I was able to purchase a prescription drug that I had used in the past for severe IBS over the counter. The pharmacist's biggest concern was that I was asking for the correct drug since my Spanish is far from fluent. Legalizing the drugs would remove the street sales and the drug runners, but probably would not stop the abusers from abusing it, just like legalized liquor sales didn't stop alcoholics. However, it would make the black market flow dry up considerably.
grmeyersJun 26, 2008
you will probably find out later these guys were not military or even cops, they are probably involved with the cartel, have you ever wondered how they got across the border with all the equipment without being searched? three mexican looking people coming into the USA passing through border without question, story dosen't add up
Closed AccountJun 27, 2008
The mexican, police, army, and govt is bought and paid for by the cartels. As for how they got through, the fence isn't up yet, they cross through the desert(AND IN ONE SECTION A NATIONAL PARK, WHICH IS NOW LISTED AS UNSAFE FOR AMERICANS, ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BORDER).
grmeyersJun 30, 2008
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said three suspects who broke into a home and killed the owner weren't active or former members of the Mexican Army.