Difference between revisions of "War on Drugs"
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| − | The [[global drug trade]] is controlled by [[deep state]] groups, which derived huge off the books profits from the practice, which are then available for [[black operation]]s. | + | [[WaronDrugs.png|right|444px]] |
| + | The [[global drug trade]] is controlled by [[deep state]] groups, which derived huge off the books profits from the practice, which are then available for [[black operation]]s. Private [[prisons]] provide further incentive to keep drugs illegal. | ||
| − | Former LAPD Deputy Chief [[Stephen Downing]] explains that the practice of sending undercover police into schools to buy drugs "is not about public safety – the public is no safer, and the school grounds are no safer. The more arrests you have, the more funding you can get through federal grants and overtime."<ref name=jsrs>http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/the-entrapment-of-jesse-snodgrass-20140226</ref> | + | Former [[LAPD]] Deputy Chief [[Stephen Downing]] explains that the practice of sending undercover police into schools to buy drugs "is not about public safety – the public is no safer, and the school grounds are no safer. The more arrests you have, the more funding you can get through federal grants and overtime."<ref name=jsrs>http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/the-entrapment-of-jesse-snodgrass-20140226</ref> |
Sting operations are carried out in the [[US]] under the "war on drugs" even against children who have mental conditions such as autism. About half of the US prison population are locked up for drug offences; as a major part of the [[school]]-to-[[prison]] pipeline, the war on drugs is a major factor in the profitability of the private prisons.<ref name=jsrs/> | Sting operations are carried out in the [[US]] under the "war on drugs" even against children who have mental conditions such as autism. About half of the US prison population are locked up for drug offences; as a major part of the [[school]]-to-[[prison]] pipeline, the war on drugs is a major factor in the profitability of the private prisons.<ref name=jsrs/> | ||
Revision as of 02:00, 2 March 2015
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| Date | June 18, 1971 - Present |
| Exposed by | John Ehrlichman |
| Interest of | Daniel Bruno, CIA/Drug trafficking, Bill Conroy, Dark Politricks, Food and Drug Administration, Global Commission on Drug Policy, Michael Levine, Melvyn Levitsky, Tom Lloyd, Narco News, Netherlands/Deep state, Richard Nixon, UN/ODC, UN/Office On Drugs and Crime, Douglas Valentine, Gary Webb, James Q. Wilson |
| Subpage | •War on Drugs/Preparation |
Contents
Official narrative
The official narrative about protecting law abiding citizens from deranged users of drugs, or of protecting spiritually weak citizens against themselves is generally agreed to be highly unconvincing. The official opposition narrative about it being a huge mistake is also pretty unconvincing these days, with more and more people understanding that the massive profits of illegality are increasingly used to fund deep state groups.
Purposes
right|444px The global drug trade is controlled by deep state groups, which derived huge off the books profits from the practice, which are then available for black operations. Private prisons provide further incentive to keep drugs illegal.
Former LAPD Deputy Chief Stephen Downing explains that the practice of sending undercover police into schools to buy drugs "is not about public safety – the public is no safer, and the school grounds are no safer. The more arrests you have, the more funding you can get through federal grants and overtime."[1]
Sting operations are carried out in the US under the "war on drugs" even against children who have mental conditions such as autism. About half of the US prison population are locked up for drug offences; as a major part of the school-to-prison pipeline, the war on drugs is a major factor in the profitability of the private prisons.[1]
History
It was announced by US President Richard Nixon.
Harry Anslinger
Harry J. Anslinger was the first Commissioner of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, from August 12, 1930 to May 1962.
Plan Colombia
A US beachhead in South America. Peter Dale Scott correctly predicted when this was announced that increased military planes flying to and from COlombia would be correllated with increased cocaine arriving in the USA.
Afghanistan
In 2014 the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR) John F. Sopko admitted that "Despite spending over $7 billion to combat opium poppy cultivation and to develop the Afghan government’s counternarcotics capacity, opium poppy cultivation levels in Afghanistan hit an all-time high in 2013."[2] Sibel Edmonds explains that profits from opium production and export has been massively streamlined and stepped up during the US occupation of Afghanistan, and that Russia has been more or less cut out of the trade, leaving Turkey as the major shipping point.[3]
Examples
| Page name | Description |
|---|---|
| Document:Hong Kong and the Sassoon Opium Wars | |
| Plan Colombia | This was officially intended to decrease cocaine production and export to the US. On its announcement, Peter Dale Scott predicted that increased involvement of the US military would have an entirely converse effect. His prediction, that the amount of cocaine produced and exported would increase, proved correct. |
| Prohibition | The banning of drinkable alcohol (ethanol). This served multiple hypocritical purposes, much like the later "war on drugs". High on the list, as usual, were the private interests of the small clique who arranged it. |
| United States opioid epidemic | The extensive overuse of prescription opioid medications leading to illegal use in the United States from the 1990s. The purpose was to create a market for Afghan opium and to break potential political dissent. |
Related Quotations
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blowback | “You want to know what this was really all about. The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying. We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.” | John Ehrlichman | 1994 |
| Rodrigo Duterte | “If they are there in your neighbourhood, feel free to call us, the police or do it yourself if you have the gun. You have my support. If he fights and fights to the death, you can kill him. I will give you a medal... If you are involved in drugs, I will kill you. You son of a whore, I will really kill you.” | Rodrigo Duterte Wikiquote | 2016 |
| John Ehrlichman | “You want to know what this was really all about. The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying. We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.” | John Ehrlichman | 1994 |
| Enrique Gomez-Hurtado | “Forget about drug deaths and acquisitive crime, about addiction and AIDS. All this pales into insignificance before the prospect facing the liberal societies of the West, like a rabbit in the headlights of an oncoming car. The income of the drug barons is an annual five hundred thousand million dollars, greater than the American defence budget. With this financial muscle they can suborn all the institutions of the state and, if the state resists, with this fortune they can purchase the firepower to outgun it. We are threatened with a return to the Dark Ages of rule by the gang. If the west relishes the yoke of the tyrant and the bully, current drug policies promote that end.” | Enrique Gomez-Hurtado | February 2001 |
| Heroin | “To understand this war and to understand the problems of heroin in particular, you need to grasp one core fact. In the words of Professor Arnold Trebach, the veteran specialist in the study of illicit drugs: "Virtually every 'fact' testified to under oath by the medical and criminological experts in 1924... was unsupported by any sound evidence." Indeed, nearly all of it is now directly and entirely contradicted by plentiful research from all over the world. The first casualty of this war was truth and yet, 77 years later, it still goes on, more vigorous than ever.” | February 2001 | |
| Singapore | “Singapore is a representation of humanity’s techno future. The city-state is one of the top Asian cities in terms of wealth, with a highly educated population and impressive infrastructure and public services.
But in the past seven months, Singapore has sent at least 11 people to the gallows. And, that should be a concern for rights groups and Christian Churches that campaign against capital punishment. The figure is met with skepticism, as Singapore does not notify the public about every execution it carries out nor does it release information about inmates waiting for their turn to be executed. Prison officials and executioners are bound by the Official Secrets Act not to divulge details of their work. The death penalty raises many questions as the state decides who lives and dies, and ultimately what message capital punishment conveys to society as a whole.” | UCA News | 2022 |
| Peter R. de Vries | “We already lost the War on drugs long ago, and the policy is bankrupt, it has led to nothing, yes, full prisons, a clogged justice system and it didn't help one bit because you can find a coffee-shop on every corner of the street and even with record-braking catches of shipments of cocaine in the harbour, it doesn't mean anything. We're dealing with a extreme high demand in the world with $300.000.000.000 profit for drug traffickers with $100.000.000.000 of it cocaine alone, with the same 100.000.000.000 for the worldwide diverse police and justice agencies used, amounting to nothing. You can't just maintain this repressive policy. You need to make this more of national health crisis.” | Peter R. de Vries | 2020 |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Transnationalised Repression Parafascism and the US | article | September 1986 | Peter Dale Scott |
Rating
26 August 2016 Robin An expose of the truth behind this elaborate fictionA still slightly random assortment of ways in to the purposes of the fiction of drug interdiction and the reality of the multi-trillion dollar business which this charade evolved to protect.
