Abishai100
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- Sep 22, 2013
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The trafficking of narcotics between South America, Central America, and North America is sufficiently catalyzed by the economic incentives created by the black market.
Many economists argue that these narcotics sectors ironically boost the top-down financial structures of developing countries such as Chile.
To somehow get at the economics that fuels the consumption culture of narcotics and weds it to consumerism lifestyle in North America, social leaders must study how to coordinate alternative agriculture sectors (i.e., the soybean market) with sensitive local culture traditions regarding narcotics sourcing vegetation (i.e., cocoa plants).
Such issues are reflected in consumerism consciousness Hollywood (USA) movies such as "Homegrown" (1998) and "Traffic" (2000).

Many economists argue that these narcotics sectors ironically boost the top-down financial structures of developing countries such as Chile.
To somehow get at the economics that fuels the consumption culture of narcotics and weds it to consumerism lifestyle in North America, social leaders must study how to coordinate alternative agriculture sectors (i.e., the soybean market) with sensitive local culture traditions regarding narcotics sourcing vegetation (i.e., cocoa plants).
Such issues are reflected in consumerism consciousness Hollywood (USA) movies such as "Homegrown" (1998) and "Traffic" (2000).
