dilloduck
Diamond Member
Dangerous--very very dangerous. Our military got orders to not cross the border even in civies.
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You are really obsessed, eh moon-boy?
Based on a review of the data, interviews conducted and other information collected, Subcommittee staff finds that:
Congressman Michael McCaul : Home
This a problem. A HUGE problem, and it's being ignored just like social security. Problem is if it's ignored for too long our government will just throw up their hands once it's too big to solve and go, "oh well, it's too late to do anything now," just like they're doing with all the illegal aliens and social security. But hey, when it comes to wasting money, NOBODY can do a better job than our government. This BAIL OUT business is pure bull shit!
I'm disgusted with America, for a bunch of reasons, but government tops the list in bold letters. I'm waiting for another Civil War. I just hope it's in my life time, and I'm able to participate.
legalize all drugs...put monies from the so called "drug war" into other things...
While your at it why don't you legalize murder too.
Based on a review of the data, interviews conducted and other information collected, Subcommittee staff finds that:
1. Drug trafficking organizations and human smuggling networks are proliferating and strengthening their control of key corridors along our Nations Southwest border.
2. The Mexican drug cartels wield substantial control over the U.S.-Mexican border. Law enforcement on the border agree that very little crosses the respective cartel territories, or plazas, along the Southwest border without cartel knowledge, approval, and financial remuneration.
3. These criminal organizations and networks are highly sophisticated and
organized, operating with military style weapons and technology, utilizing
counter surveillance techniques and acting aggressively against both law
enforcement and competitors.
4. Drug trafficking organizations, human smuggling networks and U.S. based gangs are increasingly coordinating with one another to achieve their objectives.
5. Federal, State and local law enforcement report new and ever-increasing levels of ruthlessness and violence associated with these criminal organizations, which are increasingly spilling across the border into the United States and moving into local communities.
6. Each year hundreds of illegal aliens from countries known to harbor terrorists or promote terrorism are routinely encountered and apprehended attempting to enter the U.S. illegally.
7. The existing resources of the U.S. Border Patrol and local law enforcement must continue to be enhanced to counter the cartels and the criminal networks they leverage to circumvent law enforcement.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 6.
Congressman Michael McCaul : Home
legalize all drugs...put monies from the so called "drug war" into other things...
Mexico tried to legalize drugs once. The bill didn't pass.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,193616,00.html
The bill says criminal charges will no longer be brought for possession of up to 25 milligrams of heroin, five grams of marijuana about one-fifth of an ounce, or about four joints and half a gram of cocaine about half the standard street-size quantity, which is enough for several lines of the drug.
"No charges will be brought against ... addicts or consumers who are found in possession of any narcotic for personal use," the Senate bill reads. It also lays out allowable quantities for a large array of other drugs, including LSD, MDA, ecstasy about two pills' worth and amphetamines.
Some of the amounts are eye-popping: Mexicans would be allowed to possess a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of peyote, the button-sized hallucinogenic cactus used in some native Indian religious ceremonies.
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http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,194552,00.html
MEXICO CITY The issue of drug decriminalization split Mexican politics in strange ways on Saturday, after President Vicente Fox refused to sign a bill that would have eliminated criminal penalties for possession of small amounts of drugs.
Possession of marijuana is currently a crime, punishable by 10 to 16 months in prison, unless a suspect can claim he is an addict or it is a first offense involving a small amount. However, few people are currently prosecuted under the law.
Protest organizers described comments by U.S. officials asking Mexico to reconsider the bill as a violation of Mexico's sovereignty.
I can see you're going to be a lot of fun to talk to.
How many more drugs do you need Amanda, to come into the United States? Would you like your babies to have access to legal drugs? How could you stop children from obtaining them?
At this point, I don't think this is an issue for the Border Patrol. It should be handled by the military.
I definitely agree with you. The sooner we close the borders and build a fence and guard it the better. Then we can work on empyting out the Jails and State and Federal prisons of illegal aliens. Unfortunately, the illegal aliens children are American citizens so, I guess we'll have to put up with them.
It'll take the military to keep these illegal aliens invaders out, since they're like a swarm of locust attacking our Southern border. We may have to call for Civilian Voluntary Militia to help secure the borders and ports.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
Text of Legislation
March 10, 2009
The drug trafficking organizations in Mexico are well organized, heavily armed, and wealthy criminal enterprises, with estimated criminal earnings of more than $25,000,000,000 every year. Whereas it is estimated that Mexican drug trafficking organizations produce 8 metric tons of heroin and 10,000 metric tons of marijuana each year.
Incidently, the BIGGEST drug problem we have right now is not hemp, or coke, or heroin, or crank ... it's pharmacueticals.
Legalize and eliminate profit from the equation. End of gangs.
Naive and incorrect. Most street gangs in the U.S. aren't heavily involved in drug trafficking anyway, nor do they exist for that purpose.