War on Drugs

The government's reaction to the largest overdose death rate in the history of the world is to do more of the same, costing you dearly.

A top cop in Oklahoma has been jailed on multiple counts of distribution after an investigation found him to be using and selling meth.

A problem cop has finally admitted to multiple charges of robbing people of their meth, heroin, and other drugs while on duty and using them for himself.

Though fentanyl is certainly dangerous, unless the Thomasville police officer ate it, snorted it, or injected it, his collapse was either faked or completely unrelated.

Yet another city has put themselves on the right side of history with a resolution to decriminalize mushrooms and other plant-based hallucinogens.

During the Prohibition Era, the federal poisoning program killed at least 10,000 people, according to some estimates. Yet the “chemist’s war of Prohibition” is all but forgotten today. Why?

After police went to his home over a domestic violence call, this top cop was found to be running a meth lab in his basement.

A cop wanted on dozens of charges including evidence mishandling, drug trafficking and embezzling, faked his own death only to be found days later.

A North Carolina cop was busted for selling large quantities of cocaine while he was being paid by taxpayer dollars.

It is entirely clear that the state's violent and immoral war on drugs is a complete and disastrous failure.