billvon 3,120
I think so. Wait, let me check . . .
Yep. Sort of a tan-pink mostly.
>You don't even realize that although you proclaim that " I'm not out to get
>any blacks." you do "get the blacks" on a daily basis.
Is that like getting the blues? Because you gotta pay your dues if you wanna get the blues. Or maybe that's sing the blues. Which would disqualify me, because I can't sing anyway.
Ron 10
QuoteI agree. The drugs are inconsequential. But drug crimes far outnumber murder in the prisons. To be objective, we have to look at the whole picture. And if you include drug offenders, there is a huge racial injustice.
And you STILL refuse to admit that most drug offenders in prison have commited other crimes.
QuoteIf the law is unjust the first time, it's going to be unjust the second time as well.
The law is the law. If a person breaks it once and then does not break it again they should not be punished as much as the habitual offender.
Thats simple to understand.
QuoteThere is something inherently wrong when a self proclaimed free country sends anyone to jail for having three joints.
The country has decided that joints are illegal. So YOUR country said that they are illegal. THAT IS A FREE COUNTRY. "Free" does not mean do as you damn well please".
QuotePeople do not smoke pot and get violent.
Non-sequitor to this discussion. It does not matter what the drug does. It only matters that a majority have decided that it is illegal.
QuoteHow is society better off by spending several man hours, at taxpayer expense, for using an entheogen that is generally known to make people calm and mellow?
Again it does not matter what the drug does...It only matters that it is illegal. You migth as well argue that its OK to have sex with minors as long as they don't mind.
QuoteWe are rarely, if ever faced with an A or B situation. There is nearly always another option.
And you STILL manage to be Fred Astair and avoid answering a simple question....Tell ya what, until you answer that simple question...don't bother to respond to me...The only responce FROM me will be "Answer the Question"
QuoteAnd you STILL refuse to admit that most drug offenders in prison have commited other crimes.
I'm sure you have evidence to support this. Please share it with the rest of us.
QuoteThe law is the law.
Here we disagree. I am a firm disbeliever in victimless crimes. I am a firm believer in civil disobedience.
QuoteThe country has decided that joints are illegal. So YOUR country said that they are illegal. THAT IS A FREE COUNTRY "Free" does not mean do as you damn well please . . . It only matters that a majority have decided that it is illegal.
First, free does mean to do as you please, conditionally upon your actions not harming others. The majority that you speak of was not a popular election. It was a closed door session of Congress in 1937, hardly a tribute to democracy, let alone a free country, which, icidentally, need not be the same thing.
What other blatant wastes of taxpayer money do you support?QuoteAgain it does not matter what the drug does...It only matters that it is illegal
QuoteQuote
How is society better off by spending several man hours, at taxpayer expense, for using an entheogen that is generally known to make people calm and mellow?
Again it does not matter what the drug does...It only matters that it is illegal. You migth as well argue that its OK to have sex with minors as long as they don't mind.
I'm guessing you don't know what entheogen means, or else you do not support freedom of religion, which, if I recall correctly, trumps a majority vote by Congress. Not to mention the War on Drugs is unConstitutional to begin with.
QuoteUS Constitution Aricle III Section 3 Section. 3. Clause 1:
Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession in open Court.
It is estimated that 25% of the nation's population have used illegal drugs. Are they all criminals in your mind?
Most law enforcement officers are sworn to uphold the Constitution, either directly, or indirectly. As such, to answer your question with either of the two options would in fact be a violation of that oath, if either person wanted to challenge the point. I would lose my badge.
In fact, in an increasing number of cities, possesion is not an arrestable offense. The offender gets a ticket (and presumably the cannabis confiscated) and is sent on their way. So, until you come up with a more realistic question, the answer remains the same. None of the Above.
rehmwa 2
Quote>When you admit that whites are not out to get the blacks...
??? I'm white. I'm not out to get any blacks. What are you talking about?
Hey, apparently you are guilty by virtue of your skin color. Obviously your actions, and how you live your life have no bearing on your guilt.
(to no one - one thing about John's stats on crime. I agree that it would likely ratio to reports of crime as much as actual incidents of crime which would mean that primarily black communities call the cops more - that could be from a lot of reasons. One being that people in these neighborhoods are more willing to dial 911 than other neighborhoods with potentially a similar actual crime rate? So what does that say about these neighborhoods - either the people with phones are more scared, or they trust cops more, or what?)
So why are they making more calls? any ideas?
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Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
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So you are all for racial lynchings?
That's just great Mr. Rich.
You sound like a Texas yahoo!
Hey, Don! Bored??