Related Blog Posts
Anthony Papa: Rockefeller Drug Law Reforms Charge Ahead
3 hours ago ago from health, mens health, men's health, mental health, health care, womens health, women's health, yahoo health, childrens health, children's health, kids health, kid's health, depression, cholesterol, pregnancy, weight loss, diabetes, diets, AIDS, lupus, fitn
The dismantling of the Rockefeller Drug Laws is picking up steam. The New York State Assembly held a key hearing on Dec. 8 to press forward with implementation of the reforms, soliciting feedback from courts, treatment providers and community-based programs on their readiness and resource needs to carry out the groundbreaking new law. The reform, which took effect on Oct. 7, eliminated mandatory minimum sentences for most drug offenses, ...
Related content10 Signs the Failed Drug War Is Finally Ending | PuppetGov
18 hours ago ago from Puppetgov News and Videos
By Tony Newman~ AlterNet 2009 will go down as the beginning of the end of America's longest running war. Here's 10 reasons why. 2009 will go down as the beginning of the end of the United States drug war. I have worked at the Drug Policy Alliance promoting alternatives to the war on drugs for 10 years, and I can say without a doubt that there was more debate and movement toward sensible drug policies this year than in the last 9 ...
Related contentWhy Drug Courts Might Save America
14 hours ago ago from new way law
The War on Drugs makes the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan look like brilliant successes. While demand for illegal drugs continues, we just keep building more prisons, locking up more of our fellow citizens, and justifying that fact in crazy court decisions . The US has 2.3 million people locked up. That's 25 percent of all the prisoners on Earth, while Americans make up less than 5 percent of the Earth's population. The number of people locked ...
Related contentRe: A Smart Pot Strategy in the State House
12 hours ago ago from The Seattle 10 - Top Ten Lists of the Best Restaurants, Businesses, Services, and Everything Else You Can Imagine in Seattle, WA
Comments On: Slog Wed Dec 09 12:00:00 UTC 2009 I got some better math for you. How about if we make all people who don't want to have us legalize pot for sale in liquor stores pay a prorated tax on what it costs the rest of us for this insane drug war. That's what $4000 per person? Pa about: Drugs Health Seattle War on Drugs More here: Re: A Smart Pot Strategy in the State House
Related contentns get reduced sentences for spying in US
13 hours ago ago from Cuba
Posted on Tuesday, 12.08.09 Cubans get reduced sentences for spying in US By CURT ANDERSON AP Legal Affairs Writer MIAMI -- Two former Cuban intelligence officers convicted of spying in the U.S. were handed reduced prison sentences Tuesday after an appeals court ruled their original terms were too severe. U.S. District Judge Joan Lenard accepted an agreement reducing Ramon Labanino's term from life in prison to 30 years behind ...
Related contentRelated News
Cubans get reduced sentences for spying in US
18 hours ago ago from Good News Now
MIAMI -Two former Cuban intelligence officers convicted of spying in the U.S. were handed reduced prison sentences Tuesday after an appeals court ruled their original terms were too severe. U.S. District Judge Joan Lenard accepted an agreement reducing Ramon Labanino's term from life in prison to 30 years behind bars. At a separate hearing hours later, Lenard shaved a little more than a year off Fernando Gonzalez' 19-year sentence. The 11th ...
Related contentNational Briefing | South: Florida: Court Reduces Cuban Spies’ Sentences
13 hours ago ago from The New York Times
Two former Cuban intelligence officers convicted of spying in the United States were given reduced prison sentences after an appeals court ruled that their original terms were too severe. Judge Joan A. Lenard of Federal District Court accepted an agreement reducing the term of one man, Ram n Laba ino, from life in prison to 30 years behind bars. At a separate hearing hours later, Judge Lenard shaved a little more than a year off Fernando Gonz ...
Related contentOhio agency partners with 4 retailers on flu drugs
18 minutes ago ago from Good News Now
COLUMBUS, Ohio -The state is partnering with four large retail chains in an attempt to make sure all Ohioans have access to flu treatment drugs this flu season. The Ohio Department of Health said Wednesday it had reached an agreement with Giant Eagle, Kroger, Meijer and Walgreens to send them medications from the state supply should commercial supplies run out. The retailers will ship the drugs to stores with low supplies. They can charge ...
Related content
