I can’t believe this BS, the guy is a drug dealer, he is making a profit by killing people, I understand he served, I understand his PTSD, however my father served in WWII in Germany, the second wave coming into Normandy, had a good friend blown up right next to him, saw several of his fellow countrymen killed. He received two Bronze Stars and a Medal of Honor, yet he returned home and worked hard and made an honest living.
I tire of the excuses, he was in the military, where you take responsibility for your actions. To politicize this is wrong, the guy made a living off killing his fellow man, he needs to pay the price. Sad story, but he made bad choices.
I know you can't believe this "BS". Because you're full of BS. You despise Perez more than you despise the draft-dodging traitor Trump. Go figure.
I’m no fan of Trump. This guy knowingly broke the law, he knew what the penalty would be. He served this country, yes, however his choice was to be deported or sent to prison for 10-15 years, so you’d rather have the guy sit in prison?
No, he shouldn't do any time. I don't care if he had 2 pounds or 200 pounds of cocaine, as long as he isn't committing violence against anyone.
You really need to rethink what you said. It seems that you are ignoring the extreme violence created by those involved in the drug trade. The drugs your hero peddles kills in many ways.: It kills it's users; it causes people to commit crimes, including murder, to buy it; gang members kill others for control of the market and innocent men women and children get caught in the crossfire. Here's more:
“Drug dealing is inseparable from violent victimization. Illegal drugs kill tens of thousands each year in
overdose deaths. More die in violent acts and accidents under the influence of drugs. Still more die slowly of blood-borne diseases contracted through injection drug use and through high-risk behavior while under the influence of drugs, including prostitution to support addiction. Street-level dealers look into the eyes of these victims daily as they take addicts' money and foster their self-destruction. Traffickers at levels above the street know this reality and take their wealth from it, spreading death across neighborhoods and across the globe.”
“But the destruction is much wider. Addiction and drug dealing ravage whole communities, urban and rural. We need look no further than the daily reports of the heroin epidemic today, or the still-vivid memories of the meth epidemic and the crack epidemic. Drug dealing makes whole neighborhoods war zones, places of economic blight and large-scale victimization. There is no greater single source of actual harm to Americans today — none. The cost of incarcerating drug dealers is small compared to the true cost of their crimes to society.”
Drug dealing is a violent crime