The War On (Some Classes of People Who Use Some) Drugs
The War on (Some Classes of People Who Use Some) Drugs continues its roaring success:Killings linked to Mexico’s drug war have more than doubled this year compared with 2007 and.
Some of the comments made to Rob's post on the devastating effects the U.S. drug war has on Mexico and other nations take the view that (simplifying somewhat) yes, "drugs".
In the course of refusing to exclude evidence obtained through an illegal no-knock search in Hudson v. Michigan, Justice Scalia applied that the rule was obsolete:Another development over the past.
A couple commenters here (and I've heard this elsewhere) compared Mark McGwire to Dave Kingman. This really couldn't be more absurd. Let's start with their lifetime OBPs:Kingman: .302McGwire: .394So, except.
The NY Times ran an article today chronicling a spate of prosecutions in Alabama of women who carry a child to term despite a drug addiction. Greg Gambril, a local.
I sometimes wonder if President Bush brushes his teeth without thinking idiotic ideological thoughts (I'm going to go with no). Today's example? Bush is seeking to reinstate the Washington, DC.
Scott covered the important points in his post about the Supreme Court's decision today in Gall and Kimbrough. Boiled down, the Court in these cases says that it meant what.
We've all got to just face facts: we have lost the drug war. In a lengthy article in Rolling Stone, Ben Wallace-Wells tells us why. In short, after Escobar was.