October 29, 1999 #121 |
|
|
- * Breaking News (11/23/24)
-
- * Feature Article
-
Sound Bites from "The War on Drugs"
- * Weekly News in Review
-
Drug Policy-
COMMENT: (1-2)
(1) Illegal Drug Use Down in U.S., Up in Europe
(2) Heroin Deaths Soar
COMMENT: (3-4)
(3) Publisher Recalls Bush Biography Over Author's Record
(4) Bush Backs States' Rights on Marijuana
COMMENT: (5-6)
(5) N.M. Law Enforcement 'Drug' into Johnson Mess
(6) Making Legalization of Drugs a National Issue
COMMENT: (7-8)
(7) Osceola High Wants Random Drug Tests for its Athletes
(8) Confidentiality Breached in NBA Drug Testing
COMMENT: (9)
(9) No Loans For Student Drug Offenders
Law Enforcement & Prisons-
COMMENT: (10-11)
(10) LAPD Corruption Probe Grows to 7 Shootings, New Allegations
(11) Drug War Bankruptcy
COMMENT: (12)
(12) A Fugitive Since 1971 is Tracked Down In Canada
Cannabis & Hemp-
COMMENT: (13-15)
(13) US Prosecutes Cancer Patient Over Marijuana
(14) Pair Facing Drug Charges Claim Medicinal Need
(15) Bird Brains
International News-
COMMENT: (16-20)
(16) Pakistan: US To Continue Help in Anti-Narcotics Activities
(17) The U.S. War on Drugs and Colombia's Conflict
(18) Millions March For Peace As Talks Begin in Colombia
(19) SAS Secretly Helps Bogota Fight Rebels
(20) US Anti-Drug Chief is Met With Shouts of 'Nazi'
- * Hot Off The 'Net
-
Dynamite Activism Resources Web Page
Blast from the Past
- * Quotes of the Week
-
David McIntosh
Robert Keith Leavitt
|
FEATURE ARTICLE (Top) |
Sound Bites from "The War on Drugs"
|
NOTE: A large collection of Drug War Sound bites is being archived and
will soon be available at our resources web page at
http://www.mapinc.org/resource/ If you have any good 'one-liners' and
would like them included in this collection please send them to
Mark Greer,
|
|
What The Prohibitionists Say - And Some Suggested Responses
|
Sound bite # 1) By continuing the "War on Drugs" we're protecting our
children.
|
Then why, after 30 years of failure and hundreds of billions of wasted
dollars, can virtually every child in America buy illegal drugs at will?
|
Sound bite # 2) Reforming drug laws will send a dangerous message to our
children.
|
What message are we sending to an inner city child that sees drug deals on
his way to school every day? The worst message we can send to children is
lying to them thereby undermining our credibility and the drug war is based
on fabrications, inaccuracies and outright falsehoods.
|
Sound bite # 3) Marijuana is a dangerous drug and should be defined as a
schedule one (most dangerous) drug.
|
More people die from aspirin overdose and being struck by lightening
than die from marijuana use. All drugs carry some danger, but according
to DEA's own administrative law judge Francis Young after conducting a
2 year intensive study of marijuana concluded that, "Marijuana is the
safest therapeutically active substance known to man."
|
Sound bite # 4) Reforming drug laws will mean a huge increase in drug
abusers.
|
For the first 130 years of the existence of the United States there
were no laws whatever regarding drugs or drug use and the per capita
usage was lower than it is today by orders of magnitude. Youthful drug
use was virtually unheard of only 50 years ago. How has the "War on
Drugs" improved anything?
|
Sound bite # 5) All Drug users are drug abusers
|
The vast majority of drug users (more than 90%) use drugs
recreationally or medicinally and suffer no long term debilitating side
effects. Less than 10% develop chronic problems as a result of drug use
and much less than that if you factor out the worst and most
debilitating drug of abuse, alcohol. Fifty times more people die from
automobile accidents than from drug overdose. Should we prohibit
driving?
|
|
WEEKLY NEWS IN REVIEW (Top) |
|
Domestic News- Policy
|
COMMENT: (1-2) (Top) |
In a propaganda move calculated to bolster McCzar's European junket
(see International), ONDCP released some very questionable claims on
the relative success of American versus European drug enforcement.
|
However, an article from Las Vegas suggested that there's little
difference when it comes to heroin; the glut here is accompanied- as
it is everywhere- by record numbers of overdoses. So much for
"success."
|
(1) ILLEGAL DRUG USE DOWN IN U.S., UP IN EUROPE (Top) |
Illegal drug use is falling in the United States but rising sharply in
Europe, U.S. officials say. The amount of drugs seized in Europe more
than doubled this year as South American traffickers targeted the
continent.
|
Barry McCaffrey, President Clinton's chief drug policy adviser, is
holding a series of drug summits across Europe next week to address the
problem. He is also pushing for a drug-free Olympics.
|
[snip]
|
Comparable statistics are not available for most of Europe, ... Ross
Deck of McCaffrey's office, who has been meeting with European
officials tracking drug use, said there is ample evidence that drug use
is increasing across Europe although countries are only beginning to
compile statistics.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Thu, 21 Oct 1999 |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Associated Press |
---|
Author: | David Briscoe, Associated Press Writer |
---|
Note: | See the just released NORML Foundation report "European Drug Policy: |
---|
Analysis and Case Studies" at:
http://www.norml.org/laws/european_policy.shtml
|
|
(2) HEROIN DEATHS SOAR (Top) |
Drug Now Part of LV Mainstream
|
Nothing came between Steve and his one true love. Four wives didn't.
Jail and prison didn't. Neither did death, disease or destitution.
|
[snip]
|
The Clark County Medical Examiner's Office has seen a steady increase
in the number of opium-related deaths since 1995 when 26 people
overdosed. In 1996 the number was 46 and in 1997 it was 54. Last year
90 people died from overdoses. Seventy-eight have died this year.
|
The recent deaths of two high-profile Las Vegans illustrate how the
powerful drug has permeated all levels of society. Wealthy gaming
figure Ted Binion had heroin in his system when he was killed last year
and Las Vegas Review-Journal editorial writer and columnist Rafael
Tammariello died of an overdose of opiates this summer.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Sun, 24 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Las Vegas Sun (NV) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Las Vegas Sun, Inc. |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 4275, Las Vegas, NV 89127 |
---|
|
|
COMMENT: (3-4) (Top) |
Candidate Bush's position on drug issues remained in the news;
amazingly, the authors of a book charging he had been arrested for
cocaine possession in '72 turned out to both be jailbirds themselves.
|
In another area, the Texas governor had a puzzling response to
questions about medical cannabis while in Seattle. Though his
intentions are unclear, it's a position to give any drug czar fits- as
Chuck Thomas was eager to point out.
|
(3) PUBLISHER RECALLS BUSH BIOGRAPHY OVER AUTHOR'S RECORD (Top) |
AUSTIN - As copies flew off the shelves, a publisher scrambled Friday
to recall a biography of Gov. George W. Bush after the author turned
out to be a felon who hired a hit man in a 1987 car bombing.
|
"We have enough information from our own investigation to make the
decision that the book must be pulled," said a statement by Sally
Richardson, president and publisher of St. Martin's Press trade
division. "We strongly believe it would be irresponsible to continue to
keep the book in the marketplace."
|
[snip]
|
The co-author of Mr. Hatfield's earlier published books is also a
paroled felon, a fellow inmate from Mr. Hatfield's days in an East
Texas prison who was convicted of attempted murder in 1988.
|
Mr. Hatfield, who is on parole in Arkansas until 2003, could not be
reached for comment.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Sat, 23 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Dallas Morning News (TX) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The Dallas Morning News |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 655237, Dallas, Texas 75265 |
---|
Author: | Pete Slover, The Dallas Morning News |
---|
Note: | Staff writer Bill Marvel in Dallas contributed to this report. |
---|
|
|
(4) BUSH BACKS STATES' RIGHTS ON MARIJUANA (Top) |
He Opposes Medical Use But Favors Local Control
|
WASHINGTON - Gov. George Bush said he backs a state's right to decide
whether to allow medical use of marijuana, a position that puts him
sharply at odds with Republicans on Capitol Hill. "I believe each state
can choose that decision as they so choose," the governor said recently
in Seattle in response to a reporter's question.
|
Chuck Thomas, spokesman for the Marijuana Policy Project, a medical
marijuana lobbying group, praised Mr. Bush as "courageous" and
"consistent on states' rights. I would hope he would be an example for
Republicans in Congress."
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Wed, 20 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Dallas Morning News (TX) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The Dallas Morning News |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 655237, Dallas, Texas 75265 |
---|
Author: | Susan Feeney, The Dallas Morning News |
---|
Note: | Staff writer Wayne Slater in Austin contributed to this report. |
---|
|
|
COMMENT: (5-6) (Top) |
Johnson of NM, is the other Southwestern Governor in the limelight for
his position on illegal drugs; although receiving considerable
semi-hysterical criticism at home, he continued to garner national
understanding.
|
(5) N.M. LAW ENFORCEMENT 'DRUG' INTO JOHNSON MESS (Top) |
New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson's decision to make a mockery of the
nation's drug laws has produced at least one unfortunate consequence:
It has damaged severely his relationship with the state's law
enforcement community.
|
Imagine that.
|
About two dozen chiefs of police and county sheriffs gathered recently
in Albuquerque to formally declare their opposition to Johnson's
assertion that the nation ought to "decriminalize" the use of drugs,
including heroin.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Wed, 20 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Amarillo Globe-News (TX) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Amarillo Globe-News |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 2091, Amarillo, TX 79166 |
---|
|
|
(6) MAKING LEGALIZATION OF DRUGS A NATIONAL ISSUE (Top) |
Gary Johnson used marijuana and cocaine in his younger days. Now
Johnson, 46, shuns illegal drugs, alcohol, cigarettes, Coca-Cola-- even
candy bars. Not that unusual a transformation for a man who came of age
in 1960s America.
|
[snip]
|
In taking his controversial positions, he has moved the debate over
national drug policy--a debate that largely has been confined to
academics and think tanks--into the political arena.
|
And Johnson has said he intends to use his position to advance the
issue nationally.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 19 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Chicago Tribune (IL) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Chicago Tribune Company |
---|
Address: | 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611-4066 |
---|
Author: | V. Dion Haynes, Tribune Staff Writer |
---|
|
|
COMMENT: (7-8) (Top) |
An interesting testing juxtaposition: politically powerless high
school students are forced to undergo random drug testing because they
have been decreed to be role models.
|
In contrast, the random cannabis testing of actual NBA role models ran
into trouble; this issue won't go away easily.*
|
* NBA's Grass is Greener
http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99/n1148/a07.html
|
(7) OSCEOLA HIGH WANTS RANDOM DRUG TESTS FOR ITS ATHLETES (Top) |
Osceola County high schools may become the first in Central Florida to
test athletes randomly for drugs if officials agree on a three-part
plan one school has developed to make players more responsible.
|
The proposal by Osceola High School would require about 10 percent of
male and female athletes to be tested annually for illegal drugs in
each sport.
|
"They're the most noticed, and they're looked upon as leaders," said
Osceola High principal Chuck Paradiso.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Sat, 23 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Orlando Sentinel (FL) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Orlando Sentinel |
---|
Address: | 633 N.Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32801 |
---|
Author: | Denise-Marie, Balona of The Sentinel Staff |
---|
|
|
(8) CONFIDENTIALITY BREACHED IN NBA DRUG TESTING (Top) |
The National Basketball Association briefly suspended its new
drug-testing program last week, after union leaders complained that
confidentiality had been breached during the first three weeks of the
program. Leaders of the players association said that a core provision
of the drug-testing effort had been violated, and the entire program
called into question, because a reporter had learned that about a
half-dozen players tested positive for marijuana early this month,
during the first week of tests.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Wed, 20 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | New York Times (NY) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The New York Times Company |
---|
|
|
COMMENT: (9) (Top) |
In a move that must have warmed Gerald Solomon's cold heart, the feds
announced further life-long punishments for 'drug offenses.'
|
(9) NO LOANS FOR STUDENT DRUG OFFENDERS (Top) |
WASHINGTON (AP) Students convicted of drug offenses will be barred from
receiving federal college tuition aid for one year and, in some cases,
permanently under rules taking effect next summer.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 26 Oct 1999 |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Associated Press |
---|
|
|
Law Enforcement & Prisons
---------
|
COMMENT: (10-11) (Top) |
The LAPD scandal continues to grow, amazing experts in Southern
California, but attracting little attention elsewhere; even within LA,
the scandal's essential connection to the drug war receives no
recognition.
|
A cogent editorial from the savvy Orange County Register pointed out
how (among other things) marijuana incarcerations within the state
have jumped up since passage of 215. Is there a message here?
|
(10) LAPD CORRUPTION PROBE GROWS TO 7 SHOOTINGS, NEW ALLEGATIONS (Top) |
Police: | In a briefing for officers, lieutenant also says a sergeant |
---|
gave instructions to plant guns on suspects. Stealing drugs and using
prostitutes to sell them are suspected.
|
The corruption probe into the Los Angeles Police Department's Rampart
station is significantly larger than police officials have publicly
acknowledged, with investigators examining at least seven "questionable
shootings."
|
Moreover, investigators believe that a sergeant with the station's
anti-gang unit instructed officers under his command to plant guns on
unarmed suspects.
|
[snip]
|
The officers also kept an apartment near the station where they had
sexual liaisons with the prostitutes, Hoffman said. Sources told The
Times that some Rampart officers went to the apartment while they were
on duty to have sex with their girlfriends.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Fri, 22 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Los Angeles Times (CA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Los Angeles Times |
---|
Address: | Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, CA 90053 |
---|
Author: | Matt Lait And Scott Glover, Times Staff Writers |
---|
|
|
(11) DRUG WAR BANKRUPTCY (Top) |
If violent crime is down significantly, as last week's reports suggest,
why are our prisons filling up? One broad answer is the drug war, and
less-heralded statistics also released last week paint an alarming
picture of who is being arrested, imprisoned, how often and why.
|
Let's start with marijuana. ...
|
[snip]
|
Interestingly, the number of prisoners held on marijuana charges in
California (all for sales or cultivation, since simple possession is a
misdemeanor in California) has increased by 12 percent since the
passage of California's medical marijuana law in 1996. ...
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Mon, 25 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Orange County Register (CA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The Orange County Register |
---|
|
COMMENT: (12) (Top) |
Seemingly, no case is too trivial, nor any injustice too mean-spirited
for a prosecutor imbued with enough drug war righteousness:
|
(12) A FUGITIVE SINCE 1971 IS TRACKED DOWN IN CANADA (Top) |
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) In 1971, a 19-year-old college student by the name
of Christopher Perlstein drew a four-year prison sentence for selling
$20 worth of drugs to an undercover policeman.
|
Fearing an imminent transfer to Attica prison where a deadly prison
riot had just ended, Perlstein walked away from a state work camp in
central New York on Sept. 28, 1971, and escaped to Canada.
|
Twenty-eight years later, authorities have tracked him down and are
seeking his extradition.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 26 Oct 1999 |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Associated Press |
---|
|
|
Cannabis & Hemp-
|
COMMENT: (13-15) (Top) |
The Boston Globe reported on Peter McWilliams, a case which exposes
the feds' implacable opposition to medical cannabis as convincingly as
any. Sick people be damned, we must protect high school students
against the ravages of demon pot!
|
Nor are the feds the only ones persecuting patients; the events
reported from Ventura County are typical of many areas in California.
|
The patently absurd and glaringly illegal federal campaign against
hemp earned a derisive comment from the Orange County Register, but
predictably, the DEA will be undeterred.
|
(13) US PROSECUTES CANCER PATIENT OVER MARIJUANA (Top) |
By now, vomiting is second nature to Peter McWilliams. He has no shame
about it. Sometimes he even sees the humor in it.
|
McWilliams, 50, still laughs about the time he leaned over a trash can
at a political convention, lost his lunch in front of strangers, then
casually wiped his mouth with a cocktail napkin before continuing the
conversation. The other day, at his home high in the Hollywood Hills,
he simply shrugged when he returned from retching in the bathroom.
|
''You get used to vomiting,'' he said. ''You get used to anything, I
suppose. But it's insane that anyone has to go through this.''
|
[snip]
|
''The way that I characterize this case is that it involves a
conspiracy to conduct a commercial marijuana-growing operation
involving more than 6,000 plants at four separate growing sites,'' said
Thom Mrozek, spokesman for the US Attorney's Office in Los Angeles,
which is handling the case. ''It doesn't matter where they were going
to sell it. It doesn't matter if they say, `I'm doing this to save my
life.' It's illegal to manufacture or cultivate marijuana under federal
law.''
|
Pubdate: | Sat, 23 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Boston Globe (MA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Globe Newspaper Company. |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 2378, Boston, MA 02107-2378 |
---|
Author: | Lynda Gorov, Globe Staff |
---|
|
|
(14) PAIR FACING DRUG CHARGES CLAIM MEDICINAL NEED (Top) |
After three surgeries, Camarillo resident Lisa Schwarz suffers chronic
back pain that she says prescription drugs cannot ease.
|
[snip]
|
In July, the couple were arrested on suspicion of drug sales, after
narcotics agents raided their Dewayne Avenue house and confiscated 68
pot plants. They each face two felony charges of possessing and
cultivating marijuana for sale.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 26 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Los Angeles Times (CA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Los Angeles Times |
---|
Address: | Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, CA 90053 |
---|
Author: | Tracy Wilson, Times Staff Writer |
---|
|
|
(15) BIRD BRAINS (Top) |
Has the drug war finally entered the realm of the surreal - or at least
surreal enough to provoke more serious questions among serious people?
|
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration a few days ago seized a
tractor trailer load of sterilized Canadian hemp seed on its way to a
large U.S. company that has been blending hemp seed into its birdseed
- openly and perfectly legally -for decades.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Sunday,October 24,1999 |
---|
Source: | Orange County Register (CA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The Orange County Register |
---|
Section: | Commentary,page 2 |
---|
|
|
International News
|
COMMENT: (16-20) (Top) |
In a demonstration of the hypocrisy enabled by American drug policy,
the weeks international items can all be linked:
|
Pakistan, which is to heroin what Colombia is to cocaine, was
officially praised on drug issues, never mind its nuclear weapons nor
the recent military coup.
|
Colombia, in contrast, will receive US weapons and "aid" to fight a
war its civilian population clearly doesn't want.
|
A report from Britain emphasized the strengthening US-UK drug warrior
connection: it seems that the US has not been the only one assisting
the Colombian military.
|
Thankfully, British youth are less accepting of our WOD than their
American counterparts.
|
(16) PAKISTAN: US TO CONTINUE HELP IN ANTI-NARCOTICS ACTIVITIES (Top) |
ISLAMABAD, Oct 19: U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan William B. Milam on
Tuesday assured that his country would continue to support Pakistani
efforts to increase awareness of the drug abuse problem and reduce
demand for illegal narcotics. He made these remarks at the conclusion
of finals of the All Pakistan Declamation Contest on, "Narcotics and
the Future of Youth in Pakistan."
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 19 Oct 1999 |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 The DAWN Group of Newspapers |
---|
|
|
(17) THE U.S. WAR ON DRUGS AND COLOMBIA'S CONFLICT (Top) |
While public attention focuses on Kosovo, Iraq and East Timor, another
war is going on in our hemisphere, in Colombia. The United States is
providing funds supposedly intended for fighting the drug war, but
which to a large extent fuel a bloody internal political conflict.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Fri, 22 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Colorado Daily (CO) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Colorado Daily |
---|
Address: | P.O. Box 1719, Boulder, CO 80306 |
---|
|
|
(18) MILLIONS MARCH FOR PEACE AS TALKS BEGIN IN COLOMBIA (Top) |
BOGOTA, Colombia -- Millions of Colombians marched Sunday in hundreds
of cities and villages, chanting, "No more, we want peace!" to demand
an end to their country's prolonged conflict and to abuses of civilians.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Mon, 25 Oct, 1999 |
---|
Source: | San Jose Mercury News (CA) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 San Jose Mercury News |
---|
Address: | 750 Ridder Park Drive, San Jose, CA 95190 |
---|
|
|
(19) SAS SECRETLY HELPS BOGOTA FIGHT REBELS (Top) |
Members of the SAS are secretly helping Colombia fight the war against
drugs. "The SAS have given us great help in recent times," said General
Jose Serrano, commander of the paramilitary police force. "We are very
grateful to the British government for this."
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Sat, 23 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Independent, The (UK) |
---|
Copyright: | 1999 Independent Newspapers (UK) Ltd. |
---|
Address: | 1 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 5DL |
---|
|
|
(20) US ANTI-DRUG CHIEF IS MET WITH SHOUTS OF 'NAZI' (Top) |
The controversial American anti-drugs chief, Gen Barry McCaffrey, was
hounded by protesters in London yesterday on the first day of a visit
to share ideas on fighting illegal drug use in society.
|
Gen McCaffrey, a proponent of hardline solutions to illegal drug use,
including jail and a rejection of government-funded services for
addicts, was chased out of Goldsmiths College and barracked by
demonstrators.
|
[snip]
|
Pubdate: | Tue, 26 Oct 1999 |
---|
Source: | Daily Telegraph (UK) |
---|
Copyright: | of Telegraph Group Limited 1999 |
---|
|
|
HOT OFF THE 'NET (Top)
|
Dynamite Activism Resources Web Page
|
A valuable collection of Activism Links and info, Email Directories,
News Links and writers Style Guides and Resources has been assembled by
DrugSense and should be visited by all drug policy reformers.
|
http://www.mapinc.org/resource/
|
|
Blast from the Past
|
MAP news editor Van, Doc Hawk, has set up a small site specifically to
feature a Life magazine article of 30 years ago this week.
|
http://www.WarOnSomeDrugs.com/
|
This is the thirtieth anniversary of the LIFE magazine publication. The
articles are still timely...only the numbers and persecution factor
have changed. The links page is not finished yet, but is under way now.
|
|
QUOTES OF THE WEEK (Top)
|
"The Lord's Prayer is 66 words, the Gettysburg Address is 286 words,
and there are 1,322 words in the Declaration of Independence. Yet,
government regulations on the sale of cabbage total 26,911 words."
-- David McIntosh
|
"People don't ask for facts in making up their minds. They would rather
have one good, soul-satisfying emotion than a dozen facts."
-- Robert Keith Leavitt
|
|
DS Weekly is one of the many free educational services DrugSense offers
our members. Watch this feature to learn more about what DrugSense can
do for you.
|
TO SUBSCRIBE, UNSUBSCRIBE, OR UPDATE YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS:
|
Please utilize the following URLs
|
http://www.drugsense.org/hurry.htm
|
http://www.drugsense.org/unsub.htm
|
News/COMMENTS-Editor: | Tom O'Connell () |
---|
Senior-Editor: | Mark Greer () |
---|
|
We wish to thank all our contributors, editors, NewsHawks and letter
writing activists.
|
|
In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is
distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior
interest in receiving the included information for research and
educational purposes.
|
|
Please help us help reform. Become a NewsHawk
|
See http://www.mapinc.org/hawk.htm for info on contributing clippings.
|
|
NOW YOU CAN DONATE TO DRUGSENSE ON-LINE AND IT'S TAX DEDUCTIBLE
|
DrugSense provides many services to at no charge BUT THEY ARE NOT FREE
TO PRODUCE.
|
We incur many costs in creating our many and varied services. If you
are able to help by contributing to the DrugSense effort visit our
convenient donation web site at
http://www.drugsense.org/donate.htm
|
-OR-
|
Mail in your contribution. Make checks payable to MAP Inc. send your
contribution to:
|
The Media Awareness Project (MAP) Inc.
d/b/a DrugSense
PO Box 651
Porterville,
CA 93258
(800) 266 5759
http://www.mapinc.org/
http://www.drugsense.org/
|