the less christianity in school, the more inmates we'll see in prison.
Even with NO Christianity in my life, I somehow have managed to avoid prison.:barf:
the less christianity in school, the more inmates we'll see in prison.
Thank you. Even that alone would imply that we should let those people alone. Yes, they alone can say if that is an equal tradeoff let. Them do it...
(large edit here)
I am. How about this: All drugs should be available, over the counter, in pharmaceutical-grade form, to any adult that wants to by some?
Hi carbiner!Orig posted by carbiner: I have to disagree on education vs jail. Our education system has proven with out doubt to be a failure when it come to drugs,sex ed, and many other issues.
The welfare system in this country is pathetic and enables dope heads, and laziness.
With teachers like Jay Bennish in the class room kids will become more spiritually deprived and have nothing to believe in. Kids are being taught America is bad, to ignore morals, responsibility, family and religion, the less christianity in school, the more inmates we'll see in prison.
Just look at the results around our America
And, finally, things have been said about the danger of meth labs in neighborhoods. Um. Wake up. If meth were legal, why would anybody need a clandestine lab? The labs would be located in industrial parks and would have names like Merck and Pfizer on them.
Sorry but you don't get to decide what my sick days are for. My employer is the one that makes that determination and I am that one that makes the choice to take a sick day or not.Sick time is for those events that mean hospitalization or surgury. Not for a cold or the flu.
There's an old saying about colds. If you take cold medicine for your cold, you'll get well in about 7 days. If you do nothing, it'll take a week. I find this to be true after many many many years of exposure and experience. Also, the bug that causes a cold is a virus. We have NOTHING in our pharmacoia that works on viruses. Ergo, the medications do nothing to help cure the cold. Rather, as you stated, they mask the symptoms so that the ill person can go be a modern-day equivalent of Typoid Mary.
No thank you. Please stay home if you are ill. I certainly don't want a cold or the flu and the thought of someone sneezing on my hamburger is repulsive.
Eventually these employers will run out of employees. Think about it. Any employer who is so cheap as to not allow his employees to be sick deserves to be put out of business. Employees who let their employer treat them like this DESERVE whatever they get and if that means they get treated like dirt, then.....
Little correction. Absinth is not banned in the US. The production, sale, or importation of anything containing thujone is illegal but possession itself is not. It also also not "just an alcohol". In reality the absinthe I've bought from Germany has such a low thujone content that at best you'll get a slightly different booze buzz but true absinthe is a very different experience than simply getting drunk or high.Try Absynth. Banned in the U.S. yet it's just an alcohol.
And, finally, things have been said about the danger of meth labs in neighborhoods. Um. Wake up. If meth were legal, why would anybody need a clandestine lab? The labs would be located in industrial parks and would have names like Merck and Pfizer on them.
Care to contradict the argument?It is thoughts such as this that ensures the Libertarian Party will never be anything but a boil on the American Political machine's rear.
Well, it certainly didn't start out that way. Unfortunately, that is exactly what it has turned into in Jurisdiction after Jurisdiction.The War on Drugs is not a ploy to make money for police departments
I disagree on both counts. There are only two types of people that are against the legalization of drugs:This nation does not want legalization of drugs. The War on Drugs is not a ploy to make money for police departments, blah, blah, blah.
Yes, meth is indeed a horse of a different color. But keeping it illegal does not keep people from doing it. The same way that banning guns does not keep a criminal from getting a gun, banning meth does not keep a meth addict from getting it. It only makes it more difficult and requires him to put his money into a black market supported by gangs and organized crime to get his meth and guns.I feel Ima pretty liberal guy in certain areas. As a cop, I honestly support the legalization of Marijuana. However, meth is a horse of a different color. There are a lot fo people who do not do it because uts illegal, as is the case with a lot of drugs. Some people are simply afraid of being arrested. Thats is a deterrenst, as is the point in the first place.
LD-I have see a few, VERY few, abuses of the seizure system
BOOOO!!!HISSSS!!!Well, unitl the WOD is made illegal, I do have the right to tell you what you can and cannot put in your body, and I will continue to do so. As a matter of fact, I have to get dressed to go to work to do exactly that.
See this: http://www.dea.gov/pubs/scheduling.htmlMorphine is as dangerous and addictive as meth yet is schedule 2 and prescribed by physicians.
Irrelevant. This is not a democracy. It's a constitutional republic, and neither the feds nor the states have constitutional authority to ban drugs.I have said this before, and will say it again. The War on Drugs is a war the American People want.
Arbitrary searches and seizures would dramatically reduce crime, too. Why don't you consider that a worthy cause as well?It is a worthy cause, and I feel we are winning, one battle at a time.
And, finally, things have been said about the danger of meth labs in neighborhoods. Um. Wake up. If meth were legal, why would anybody need a clandestine lab? The labs would be located in industrial parks and would have names like Merck and Pfizer on them.