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How can you be so naive? You actually think that drug violence will end with legalization? These people will continue to fight turf wars there and then here for control of the supply. I am amazed by the blindness of the pro-drug crowd. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Drugs are a victimless crime, McKay? I am amazed by the blindness of the pro-drug crowd. Is the answer to legalize all drugs? Maybe, maybe not. That's a different discussion. But again, drugs being illegal are 100% the reason why cartels do what they do. |
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What bullpup is that in the first picture? Edit quick research it looks like a norinco type 86s View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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A few have Mexico's avocado army: how one city stood up to the drug cartels When Mexican drug cartels threatened the country’s $1.5bn avocado export industry with extortion and murder, farmers in Tancítaro decided to fight back... https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/may/18/avocado-police-tancitaro-mexico-law-drug-cartels |
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Do you think the guys are just going to go get jobs at the local Piggly wiggly if drugs are decriminalized? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They mostly are, when legal. Prohibition breeds violence, just like this. Do you think the cartels can compete with a legal drug businesses that are protected by laws? Can cartels compete with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharmaceutical_companies ? |
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LOL, haven't learned anything from prohibition have you. Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Drugs are a victimless crime, McKay? Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Moonshining goes on in the south, so moonshiners are cannibals? What exactly is your point? If society is denied drugs or alcohol, they go cannibalistic? What do criminals eating innocent victims have to do with prohibition? |
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Didn't those guys get broken up after some of them were shown to be on cartel payroll and the leader was using his power to bang random younger women?
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Fuckin' savages.
I show shit like this to people that tell me Mexico is a great tourist destination. |
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Boom!
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My wife's family is from Morelia. She keeps trying to convince me that we should go to visit. It's a beautiful area but it's getting crazy over there.
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No. They will just focus more on they're other illegal incomes like extortion and human trafficking. Do you think the cartels can compete with a legal drug businesses that are protected by laws? Can cartels compete with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharmaceutical_companies ? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They mostly are, when legal. Prohibition breeds violence, just like this. Do you think the cartels can compete with a legal drug businesses that are protected by laws? Can cartels compete with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharmaceutical_companies ? And of course, the cartels still control the source. |
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This is not the 1920s and these are Midwest booze runners. You cannot put the genie back in the bottle. This isn’t about guns. By your reasoning, the next step would be zero co-pay on meth and black tar heroine. View Quote I have a few addicts in the family and I would absolutely support this. Clear the deck. |
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Drugs are a victimless crime, Mmkay? View Quote It's almost like there's a common factor all the legal drugs have which tends to avoid this kind of a violence and a common factor all the illegal drugs have that leads to this kind of violence. If only we could identify those common factors. |
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No American pharmaceutical company is going into the recreational cocaine market because the lawsuits from addicts. Like big tobacco, only with much worse PR. And of course, the cartels still control the source. View Quote |
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And strangely, no one gets barbecued over alcohol other legal drug production and distribution territory. It's almost like there's a common factor all the legal drugs have which tends to avoid this kind of a violence and a common factor all the illegal drugs have that leads to this kind of violence. If only we could identify those common factors. View Quote |
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Suuuure. Legalize it all. Im sure the Cartels will just take up selling tacos. You want to know something that most inmates have in common? Most of them are drug users. Drugs are fucking awesome!!!! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Drugs are a victimless crime, McKay? Gotta love some of the posters on here with zero critical thinking skills. If gun prohibition is bad, and alcohol prohibition is bad, then drug prohibition will also be bad. You can't have it any other way. Do you know something else criminals have in common? Mental health issues. So if society decides to stop waging war against people who need help and instead treat the underlying issues then maybe we'd have less criminals in prison. Its as if this has been done in other countries where people have some critical thinking skills, and not in the US where brain dead Sessions is in control. |
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Because they are disarmed by their corrupt government and are then killed and cooked by the cartel. Plus decent people in Mexico number less than a standard 1911 magazine. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I don't know why the decent people simply haven't begun randomly killing drug dealers. Quoted:
I mean, why would anyone possibly want a border wall??? |
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The importation of addictive substances predates the US by a long time.
The same people were involved using the same routes, and the same laundering/profiteering methods. Ever heard of the East India Company? The Bank of England? Legal or illegal, people have been murdered to control the trade, while the consumers' lives are ruined or dulled. That's the business model of drugs and alcohol, a very profitable one. |
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I have lived and worked in a border town for over 20 years. Up until 10 years ago it was a quiet place. The last 10 years, there have been over 20 murders. There are only 1100 people in the town. Between the illegal immigrant and the cartels, it is a war zone. Border patrol check points, ICE plain clothes, helos in the air constantly and bodies in the desert from dehydration. People don’t understand the gravity of the situation and never will unless they see it first hand.
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The importation of addictive substances predates the US by a long time. The same people were involved using the same routes, and the same laundering/profiteering methods. Ever heard of the East India Company? The Bank of England? Legal or illegal, people have been murdered to control the trade, while the consumers' lives are ruined or dulled. That's the business model of drugs and alcohol, a very profitable one. View Quote |
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A few have Mexico's avocado army: how one city stood up to the drug cartels When Mexican drug cartels threatened the country’s $1.5bn avocado export industry with extortion and murder, farmers in Tancítaro decided to fight back... https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/may/18/avocado-police-tancitaro-mexico-law-drug-cartels View Quote |
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I have lived and worked in a border town for over 20 years. Up until 10 years ago it was a quiet place. The last 10 years, there have been over 20 murders. There are only 1100 people in the town. Between the illegal immigrant and the cartels, it is a war zone. Border patrol check points, ICE plain clothes, helos in the air constantly and bodies in the desert from dehydration. People don’t understand the gravity of the situation and never will unless they see it first hand. View Quote |
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So the 35,000 people killed by drunk drivers each year are not victims? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They mostly are, when legal. Prohibition breeds violence, just like this. Consumption of alcohol or any other drug only has the potential to hurt the user |
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Ryan can't do it on his own. Somebody has to sign it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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snip from Paul Nehlen email yesterday...DACA and 800,000 illegals granted amnesty before Christmas |
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How can you be so naive? You actually think that drug violence will end with legalization? These people will continue to fight turf wars there and then here for control of the supply. I am amazed by the blindness of the pro-drug crowd. View Quote Are you naive enough to think that the likes of Phillip Morris, Pfizer, or Johnson and Johnson would actually buy from those assholes? Within a year the US would be producing so much that they wouldn't even be able to begin to compete |
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LOLOLOL Are you naive enough to think that the likes of Phillip Morris, Pfizer, or Johnson and Johnson would actually buy from those assholes? Within a year the US would be producing so much that they wouldn't even be able to begin to compete View Quote Sucks if you're either part of the cartel or if your livelihood is tied to perpetuating this horrific shit, but it'd be a massive win for everyone else. |
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Impaired driving and consumption of alcohol aren't the same thing Consumption of alcohol or any other drug only has the potential to hurt the user View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They mostly are, when legal. Prohibition breeds violence, just like this. Consumption of alcohol or any other drug only has the potential to hurt the user |
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How can you be so naive? You actually think that drug violence will end with legalization? These people will continue to fight turf wars there and then here for control of the supply. I am amazed by the blindness of the pro-drug crowd. View Quote |
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Suuuure. Legalize it all. Im sure the Cartels will just take up selling tacos. You want to know something that most inmates have in common? Most of them are drug users. Drugs are fucking awesome!!!! . View Quote legalize the weed here, people will stop buying and paying for it from Mexico. (basic supply chain costs.) with no money in it what do you think happens to the cartels? PS I bet you are one of the ones who likes "common sense" gun legislation, you know for the children |
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They mostly are, when legal. Prohibition breeds violence, just like this. Consumption of alcohol or any other drug only has the potential to hurt the user |
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