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Solutions to Mexico's Drug Crisis
15 hours ago ago from One Penny Sheet
OPS_admin | Dec 26, 2009 | Comments 0 To weaken the cartels, some argue the U.S. should legalize marijuana, let cocaine pass through the Caribbean and take the profit motive out of the drug trade In the 40 years since U.S. President Richard Nixon declared a war on drugs, the supply and use of drugs has not changed in any fundamental way. The only difference: a taxpayer bill of more than $1 trillion. A senior Mexican official ...
Related contentWALL STREET JOURNAL
15 hours ago ago from NewsLanc.com
“Saving Mexico” reports from Mexico City: “To weaken the cartels, some argue the U.S. should legalize marijuana, let cocaine pass through the Caribbean and take the profit motive out of the drug trade… A senior Mexican official who has spent more than two decades helping fight the government's war on drugs summed up recently what he's learned from his long career: ‘This war is not winnable.’ Economically, there is no argument or ...
Related contentArea where security guard was slain rife with drugs, prostitution – Dayton Daily News (blog)
20 hours ago ago from Prostitution Sucks
Area where security guard was slain rife with drugs, prostitution Dayton Daily News (blog) DAYTON Vacant homes, drug activity, prostitution and the recent homicide of a security guard Police target North Main after fatal shooting Dayton Daily News all 5 news articles
Related contentSaving Mexico
1 day ago ago from The Denver Chronicle
To weaken the cartels, some argue the U.S. should legalize marijuana, let cocaine pass through the Caribbean and take the profit motive out of the drug trade By DAVID LUHNOW Wall Street Journal Dec 26, 2009 Mexico City In the 40 years since U.S. President Richard Nixon declared a "war on drugs," the supply and use of drugs has not changed in any fundamental way. The only difference: a taxpayer bill of more than $1 trillion. A ...
Related contentU.N. Ambassador Says U.S. Making Progress on Cooperation
6 hours ago ago from Let DC Know
Susan Rice cites sanctions on North Korea and a change in tone to promote successes in President Obama's foreign policy agenda. Source: U.N. Ambassador Says U.S. Making Progress on Cooperation
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