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DrugSense Weekly
February 18, 1999 #86

A DrugSense publication
http://www.drugsense.org


Table of Contents

* Breaking News (11/23/24)


* Feature Article


Something You Can Do Right Now!

* Weekly News in Review


Drug Policy.  Domestic Division-

COMMENT: (1-4)
(1) Gore: Drug Policy To Tackle `Spiritual Problem'
(2) Accountability Promised For Drug Effort
(3) Major Antidrug Effort Is Unveiled
(4) Federal `Drug War' Strategy Is Bound To Fail- Again

Drug Policy, Mexican Division

COMMENT: (5-7)
(5) Mexico Strains Drug Ally Status
(6) Mexico Rejects Extradition For 5
(7) Mexico slams U.S. Drugs Certification Policy

Law Enforcement & Prisons-

COMMENT: (8-10)
(8) Drug Money Investigation To Be Started
(9) 19 Inmates Moved In Bid To Bust Drug Ring
(10) Drug Reform: It's Time

Medical Marijuana & Hemp-

COMMENT: (11-14)
(11) Auburn Grand Jury To Hear Kubby Marijuana Case
(12) Medical Marijuana Collides With Power Politics
(13) Human Body Found To Produce Its Own Version Of Marijuana
(14) Ventura Says He'll Sign Hemp Bill

International News-

COMMENT: (15-19)
(15) Cocaine Production Exploding
(16) Peru Army No. 2 Arrested In Drug Case, Sources Say
(17) Myanmar Raps Britain, U.S. Over Drug Talks
(18) I Won't Budge On Heroin: PM
(19) 'Contribution to ending the War on Drugs'

* Hot Off The 'Net


RealAudio Interview of Larry Hirsch MMJ Class Action Suit

* Fact of the Week


More National Guard Drug Agents Than DEA

* Quote of the Week


Thomas Sowell


FEATURE ARTICLE    (Top)

The Marijuana Policy Project has convinced the Associated Press to write a story about Renee Emry-Wolfe's upcoming medicinal marijuana trial.  Most newspapers in the country have already had this story wired into their offices, and then they will decide whether or not to print it.  Please read the article at http://www.mpp.org/renee_ap.html, then do the following:

1.  Call your local newspapers and any major newspapers in the state;

2.  Ask to speak to a news editor who decides which AP stories to print
(specifically the editor who deals with criminal justice issues);

3.  Explain to the editor (or whomever you end up talking to) that
"there is a medicinal marijuana user facing six months in jail in Washington, D.C., for smoking one marijuana cigarette!"

4.  Tell them, "I know that lots of your readers would be interested in
learning more about this, as medicinal marijuana is an important issue in our area.  Luckily, the Associated Press just wrote an article about this case which will soon go to trial in Washington, D.C.  Would you please print the story?"

5.  If they do not agree to print it, ask some of your friends to call
as well.

Whether or not you call any newspapers, if you see the story in print, please mail a copy to the Marijuana Policy Project at P.O.  Box 77492, Washington, DC 20013.

Good luck!


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE           FEBRUARY 8, 1999

Protesters Blast Justice Department for Prosecuting Medicinal Marijuana User

WASHINGTON, D.C.  -- Nearly two dozen protesters picketed in front of the D.C.  Superior Court this morning, protesting the U.S. Department of Justice's prosecution of a multiple sclerosis patient for smoking one medicinal marijuana cigarette.  Renee Emry-Wolfe, who needs marijuana to treat the spasticity caused by multiple sclerosis, faces six months in D.C.  jail.

When Emry-Wolfe, 38, arrived in court, she learned that the trial, scheduled to begin today, will be delayed for the second time since she was arrested on September 15, 1998, for smoking marijuana in the office of U.S.  Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Florida). The indigent mother of three from Ann Arbor, Michigan, will have to return to D.C.  for a third time on April 26.

"It is outrageous that the thugs at the U.S.  Department of `Justice' are working to put a multiple sclerosis patient in jail for using her medicine," said Chuck Thomas, director of communications for the Marijuana Policy Project, a Washington, D.C.-based advocacy group.

Thomas sharply criticized the federal government through his megaphone as the demonstrators held up signs and shouted, "Stop arresting patients," "Free Renee," and "Medical Marijuana Now!"

"When I was arrested in September, I spent the day in a cold cell with violent women," said Emry-Wolfe.  "I shivered so hard that I almost had convulsions.  If I am sent back to jail and have to live without my medicinal marijuana for six months, I will be bedridden.  Even worse, I could start a downward spiral that would kill me in a few years."

"It is mind-boggling to see people with so little compassion that they are willing to prosecute Renee," said Thomas.  "President Clinton once held a joint in his hand just for fun, and now he is letting his federal prosecutors go after a patient for possessing the same amount for medical purposes."

"It's not enough for them to prosecute her -- they have to torture her, too, by making her leave her children and fly to D.C.  every few months for a trial, only to have the case delayed again and again when she gets here," said Thomas.  "This cruel treatment of patients is typical.  Renee's case exemplifies why the laws must change. It's time to remove criminal penalties for patients like Renee."

                                  - END -

NOTE:   The CBS affiliate in Washington, D.C.  (WUSA-Channel 9) broadcast
coverage of the protest.


WEEKLY NEWS IN REVIEW    (Top)


Drug Policy, Domestic Division-


COMMENT: (1-4)    (Top)

Last week, several important drug policy items broke into the news: early in the week, the Veep was entrusted with announcing ONDCP's annual budget for the first time; he obliged with an appeal to spirituality.  Cynics might be forgiven for noting that since nothing else has worked, it may well be time for some incantations to be combined with the money (18 billion).

Speaking of money, could it be that the kids' empty feeling Gore laments actually results from having to attend schools made shabby by ravenous prison budgets?

By any realistic assessment, our drug policy is a disaster, nevertheless, Clinton, Gore and McCaffrey found tiny nuggets of hope in the debris.  They also promised "accountability" in 2007- when they will be long gone.

An interesting aside: amidst the puffery which always accompanies these events, McCaffrey felt constrained to warn of trouble around the bend (deeper into the tunnel?)- in Colombia.

While some editorial writers dutifully agreed that the sow's ear is a silk purse, a growing number, like Joanne Jacobs, were openly hostile.

(1) GORE: DRUG POLICY TO TACKLE `SPIRITUAL PROBLEM'    (Top)

WASHINGTON -- Releasing the administration's annual drug control strategy Monday, Vice President Al Gore called drug abuse a "spiritual problem" and said that young people beset with feelings of emptiness and alienation are more likely to succumb to "messages that are part of a larger entity of evil."

In response, Gore called for greater efforts to improve schools and create economic opportunity for young people, especially in minority and low-income communities.

[snip]

Source:   San Jose Mercury News
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.sjmercury.com/
Copyright:   1999 Mercury Center
Author:   ROBERTO SURO, Washington Post
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n156.a11.html


(2) ACCOUNTABILITY PROMISED FOR DRUG EFFORT    (Top)

Hammering home the need for a drug-control strategy that measures success and failure, the Clinton administration is announcing a five- part plan designed to cut the size of the nation's drug problem in half by 2007.

[snip]

President Clinton said that while "there is some encouraging progress in the struggle against drugs .  . . the social costs of drug use continue to climb."

[snip]

Pubdate:   8 Feb 1999
Source:   Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (PA)
Copyright:   1999 PG Publishing.
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.post-gazette.com/
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n148.a06.html


(3) MAJOR ANTIDRUG EFFORT IS UNVEILED    (Top)

Colombia, Meanwhile, Is Seeing An Increase In Cocaine And Opium Production.

WASHINGTON -- Even as they announced an optimistic plan for combating drug abuse in the next decade, federal officials disclosed yesterday that they have seen an alarming new "explosion" of cocaine production in Colombia.

Cultivation of cocaine has jumped 26 percent in the past year in Colombia, with signs of an increase in opium production there as well, said Gen.  Barry R. McCaffrey, the White House drug czar.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Tue, 09 Feb 1999
Source:   Philadelphia Inquirer (PA)
Copyright:   1999 Philadelphia Newspapers Inc.
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.phillynews.com/
Forum:   http://interactive.phillynews.com/talk-show/
Author:   Eric Lichtblau, Los Angeles Times
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n154.a03.html


(4) FEDERAL `DRUG WAR' STRATEGY IS BOUND TO FAIL -- AGAIN    (Top)

Treatment Is The Best Weapon

"WE must mount an all-out effort to banish crime, drugs and disorder and hopelessness from our streets once and for all," said Vice President Al Gore Monday, announcing this year's plan for the war on drugs.

It's the same old strategy, and it's likely to produce the same old results.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Thu, 11 Feb 1999
Source:   San Jose Mercury News (CA)
Copyright:   1999 Mercury Center
Contact:  
\Website: http://www.sjmercury.com/
\AuthorJoanne Jacobs
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n154.a08.html


Drug Policy, Mexican Division-


COMMENT: (5-7)    (Top)

A perennially thorny issue, certification of Mexico's anti-drug effort generated more press attention than usual this year.  Probable reasons: Clinton's last minute visit, the scale of corruption revealed under Salinas and the recent murder conviction of his brother, Raoul.  Also Mexico's present performance is so poor, it simply can't be hidden; finally the issue gives Congressional Republicans a post-impeachment reason to bash Clinton.

Mexico, despite its desire for certification, has done little to help its own cause.  Nevertheless, the White House, for compelling economic reasons, has signalled that it wants Mexico certified, come what may. The coming battle will be a measure of Clinton's post-impeachment political clout.

(5) MEXICO STRAINS DRUG ALLY STATUS    (Top)

CONGRESS MAY LIFT CERTIFICATION

Mexico has produced such dismal results in combating drug trafficking in the past year that Mexican and U.S.  officials say they are braced for an aggressive attempt by the U.S.  Congress to decertify its southern neighbor as an ally in the drug war and add it to the "black list" of nations judged failures in the antidrug effort.

By almost any measure, Mexico made no significant progress in reducing drug trafficking and corruption in 1998, and in many categories actually showed poorer results than in the previous year, according to U.S.  officials and a review of U.S. performance expectations. Even some Mexican officials agreed.

[snip]

Source:   Washington Post
Copyright:   1999 The Washington Post Company
Page:   A01 - Front Page
Feedback:  
http://washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/edit/letters/letterform.htm
Mail:   1150 15th Street Northwest Washington, DC 20071
Website:   http://www.washingtonpost.com/
Authors:   John Ward Anderson and Douglas Farah, Washington Post
Foreign Service Correspondent Molly Moore in Mexico City also contributed.
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n150.a08.html


(6) MEXICO REJECTS EXTRADITION FOR 5    (Top)

MEXICO CITY -- Mexico on Sunday rejected a U.S.  extradition request for five men wanted in the largest money-laundering case in U.S.  history, saying it would instead try them here.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Mon, 8 Feb 1999
Source:   Chicago Tribune (IL)
Copyright:   1999 Chicago Tribune Company
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.chicagotribune.com/
Forum:   http://www.chicagotribune.com/interact/boards/
Author:   Tribune News Services
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n156.a11.html


(7) MEXICO SLAMS U.S. DRUGS CERTIFICATION POLICY    (Top)

MEXICO CITY, Feb 12 (Reuters) - A top Mexican official criticised the United States on Friday ahead of a visit by President Bill Clinton, saying Washington's practice of certifying allies in the war on drugs was unfair and inhibited cooperation.

Mexican Interior Minister Francisco Labastida said his country would never accept the annual U.S.  practice of deciding whether to certify that Mexico is doing its part in the war on drugs.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Sat, 13 Feb 1999
Source:   Reuters
Copyright:   1999 Reuters Limited.
Author:   Rene Villegas
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n164.a01.html


Law Enforcement & Prisons
---------

COMMENT: (8-10)    (Top)

Several weeks ago, a KC Star series by Karen Dillon charged that the DEA was helping local law enforcement divert seized assets from education and retain them for cops.  Her allegations have prompted an investigation; they also raise questions about the eventual fate the money and property seized by local police in other jurisdictions.

Despite threadbare rhetoric about "cracking down" on illicit drugs, the police have never succeeded in keeping them out of prisons. Another example of this failure was reported last week from Baltimore.

Because then-Governor Nelson Rockefeller was pursuing national office, New York passed mandatory minimums a decade before the feds.  Although the guv departed prematurely, his legacy lingers; last week, a timid proposal to reduce sentences emanated from the state's chief justice and received an equally timid endorsement from the governor; a beginning?

(8) DRUG MONEY INVESTIGATION TO BE STARTED    (Top)

Missouri has begun an audit of the way police departments deal with seized property, State Auditor Claire McCaskill announced Wednesday.

[snip]

Police have been diverting from public schools millions of dollars seized in drug cases.  State law requires such money seized by police to go through a state court, which usually designates the money to be used for educational purposes.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Thu, 11 Feb 1999
Source:   Associated Press
Copyright:   1999 Associated Press
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n163.a05.html


(9) 19 INMATES MOVED IN BID TO BUST DRUG RING    (Top)

Md.  Prison Group 'Too Influential'

With a massive show of force to deter any outbursts, prison guards and state police yesterday removed 19 inmates from Maryland's maximum security House of Correction in Jessup to break up a network that officials said was dealing drugs and bootleg liquor in the 1,200-prisoner institution.

[snip]

Pubdate:   14 Feb 1999
Source:   Washington Post (DC)
Copyright:   1999 The Washington Post Company
Address:   1150 15th Street Northwest, Washington, DC 20071
Feedback:  http://washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/edit/letters/letterform.htm
Website:   http://www.washingtonpost.com/
Author:   Paul W.  Valentine
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n167.a05.html


(10) DRUG REFORM: IT'S TIME    (Top)

New York state's chief judge leads the way in addressing the inequities of the Rockefeller laws

After 25 years, it's hard to find anyone who still believes in the deterrent effect of the Rockefeller drug laws.  While those laws were intended to make New York state a national model of zero tolerance for drug crime, they have instead become an occasion of too many miscarriages of justice.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Mon, 15 Feb 1999
Source:   Times Union (Albany, NY)
Copyright:   1999, Capital Newspapers Division of The Hearst Corporation
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.timesunion.com/
Fax:   518-454-5628
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n169.a01.html


Marijuana & Hemp


COMMENT: (11-14)    (Top)

In California, the arrest of Steve and Michele continued to hold interest and focused on the shabby way patients have been treated in the aftermath of a winning vote on proposition 215.

Elsewhere, an intelligent update on recent laboratory cannabinoid investigation provided talking points against the obdurate know-nothing stance of NIDA, ONDCP and legions of gung-ho deputy sheriffs.

Finally, it appears that Jesse Ventura's surprise victory may have paved the way for Minnesota to be the first state to break the DEA's anti-hemp strangle hold on American agriculture.

(11) AUBURN GRAND JURY TO HEAR KUBBY MARIJUANA CASE    (Top)

Former Libertarian candidate Steve Kubby's marijuana cultivation case will be presented to a criminal grand jury, a Placer County prosecutor confirmed Monday.

The grand jury hearing is set for Feb.  17.

[snip]

Copyright:   1999 Tahoe World
Pubdate:   Thu, 11 Feb 1999
Page:   Front Page with color photo of Steve and Michele
Website:   http://www.tahoe.com/world/
Forum:   http://www.tahoe.com/community/forum/
Contact:  
FAX: (530) 583-7109
Mail:   P.O.  Box 138, Tahoe City, CA 96145
Author:   Patrick McCartney
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n159.a01.html


(12) MEDICAL MARIJUANA COLLIDES WITH POWER POLITICS    (Top)

The only thing government can do is crack down on crime.  By making more and more things a crime -- that's how government is able to expand its power.  --Steve Kubby, Libertarian Party candidate for governor, in an interview last September

[snip]

Unfortunately, the fight over medical marijuana never has seemed to have much to do with medicine.  It's more about power, about who gets to make the rules.  And the passage of Prop. 215, it would seem, settled nothing.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Sun, 14 Feb 1999
Source:   Sacramento Bee (CA)
Copyright:   1999 The Sacramento Bee
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.sacbee.com/
Forum:   http://www.sacbee.com/voices/voices_forum.html
Author:   Peter H.  King
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n166.a03.html


(13) HUMAN BODY FOUND TO PRODUCE ITS OWN VERSION OF MARIJUANA    (Top)

Scientists hope to isolate the pain-killing powers of the natural compounds

Amid the various battles to legalize medical marijuana stands this little-known fact: Our brains and bodies are flooded with a natural form of the drug.

Called cannabinoids, after the euphoria-inducing plant Cannabis sativa, this family of compounds blocks pain, erases memories and triggers hunger.  Newer studies show they may also regulate the immune system, enhance reproduction and even protect the brain from stroke and trauma damage.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Mon, 08 Feb 1999
Source:   Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI)
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.jsonline.com/
Fax:   414-224-8280
Forum:   http://www.jsonline.com/cgi-bin/ubb/ultimate.cgi
Copyright:   1999, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n160.a02.html


(14) VENTURA SAYS HE'LL SIGN HEMP BILL    (Top)

Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura says he supports a bill that would legalize the growing of industrial hemp in Minnesota.  Ventura says he and Agriculture Commissioner Gene Hugoson agree on it.  He says industrial hemp is used for many things.  He and Hugoson agree it would be a diversified product that farmers could use.  He says if the bill gets to his desk he'll sign it.

[snip]

Pubdate:   13 Feb 1999
Source:   United Press International
Copyright:   1999 United Press International
Note:   Headline by MAP Newshawk
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n167.a02.html


International News


COMMENT: (15-19)    (Top)

For months, McCzar has been claiming reductions in coca planting in Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador as drug war victories.  Now, he's forced to admit (yet another) defeat by the same tactic illegal markets have always used: move away from pressure.

Speaking of Peru, it provided McCaffrey with further reason to be embarrassed (if drug warriors can even experience embarrassment).

Across the Pacific, Burma, which scored a propaganda success in persuading Interpol to sponsor a heroin conference in Rangoon, is now exploiting US and British refusal to attend.

Australia, experiencing record overdose deaths from cheap Burmese heroin (displaced from the US market by Colombian production), is still in a fierce wrangle between harm reductionists and their stubborn prime minister.

In Germany, we have the refreshing example of a politician openly favoring "legalization." OK.  She's a socialist, but she did have to be elected.

(15) COCAINE PRODUCTION EXPLODING    (Top)

MIAMI, Feb.  12 (UPI) - Although drug production in Latin America is dropping in some locations, the nation's drug czar says the supply of cocaine from Colombia is ``exploding.''

Barry McCaffrey, head of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, says coca production rose 26 percent in Colombia last year.

[snip]

He says between 1995 and 1998, coca cultivation declined by 56 percent in Peru and 22 percent in Bolivia.

But he says increases in Colombia have offset those declines.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Mon, 08 Feb 1999
Source:   Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI)
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.jsonline.com/
Fax:   414-224-8280
Forum:   http://www.jsonline.com/cgi-bin/ubb/ultimate.cgi
Copyright:   1999, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n160.a02.html


(16) PERU ARMY NO. 2 ARRESTED IN DRUG CASE, SOURCES SAY    (Top)

LIMA, Feb 12 (Reuters) - The Peruvian army's second-in-command is under arrest, the highest-ranking soldier ever held during a narcotics probe in this major drug-smuggling nation, a lawyer and military sources said on Friday.

[snip]

Pubdate:   Fri, 12 Feb 1999
Source:   Reuters
Copyright:   1999 Reuters Limited.
Author:   Saul Hudson
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n156.a11.html


(17) MYANMAR RAPS BRITAIN, U.S. OVER DRUG TALKS BOYCOTT    (Top)

YANGON, Feb 10 (Reuters) - Myanmar's military government said on Wednesday it greatly regretted decisions by the United States and ritain to boycott an Interpol conference on heroin production and trafficking to be held later this month.

[snip]

Pubdate:   10 Feb 1999
Source:   Reuters
Copyright:   1999 Reuters Limited.
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n155.a07.html


(18) I WON'T BUDGE ON HEROIN: PM    (Top)

Drug experts denounced the Prime Minister, Mr John Howard, last night after he refused to drop his opposition to heroin trials despite new statistics showing a sharp increase in drug-related deaths.

Speaking in Parliament yesterday, Mr Howard condemned proposals such as heroin trials as glib and simplistic, and claimed the Government's Tough on Drugs strategy had been a success.

[snip]

Source:   Age, The (Australia)
Contact:  
Website:   http://www.theage.com.au/
Copyright:   1999 David Syme & Co Ltd
Pubdate:   Wed, 10 Feb 1999
Author:   Darren Gray and Adrian Rollins
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n161.a04.html


(19) CONTRIBUTION TO ENDING THE WAR ON DRUGS

The'Nordkurier Online' (http://www.nordkurier.de) reports Martina Bunge, Schwerin social affairs minister, as voicing the opinion that legalizing drugs could be a contribution to ending the war on drugs. Such a 'blow for freedom' would not mean, however, that drugs could be sold in the supermarket stores.  The regulated distribution of hard and soft drugs could dry up the market for the illegal commerce in drugs.

[snip]

Source:   Survey of German Language Press
Pubdate:   Mon, 15 Feb 1999
Courtesy:   Harald Lerch ()
Translator:   Pat Dolan
URL:   http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v99.n170.a07.html


HOT OFF THE 'NET    (Top)

RealAudio Interview of Larry Hirsch MMJ Class Action Suit

A RealAudio Interview about the first public hearing on the pending class action therapeutic class action suit has been archived by US Perspectives at:
http://www.usperspectives.org/_private/audio/larry.ram
An interesting and informative update on this important case.


FACT OF THE WEEK    (Top)

The National Guard currently has more counter-narcotics officers than the DEA has special agents on duty.  Each day it is involved in 1,300 counter drug operations and has 4,000 troops on duty.

Source:   Munger, M., "The Drug Threat Getting Priorities Straight,"
Parameters, (1997, Summer).


QUOTE OF THE WEEK    (Top)

"What is ominous is the ease with which some people go from saying that they don't like something to saying that the government should forbid it.  When you go down that road, don't expect freedom to survive very long." - Thomas Sowell


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