It’s time to end America’s War on Drugs. Initiated in 1971, we have spent $1 trillion and it has only exacerbated the problem. 1/4

Jan 20, 2024 · 10:05 AM UTC

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In the 1970s there were 300,000 people in US prisons; today there are 2.3 million. Almost half of all federal prisoners are nonviolent drug offenders. 2/4
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We should treat drugs not as a criminal issue but as a health issue (such as in nations like Portugal.) For a fraction of the $100 billion we spend a year on the War on Drugs, we could pay for a world-class network of recovery options that actually help people get sober. 3/4
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As president I don’t want a Drug Czar; I want a Recovery Czar. 4/4 Here is my drug policy: marianne2024.com/issues/drug…

Drug Policy

Last year, 109,680 people in the US died from drugs, and every year that number has been rising. Add up all the motor vehicle fatalities and all the gun…

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#DropOutMarianne
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GIF
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The solution to the drug problem is simple: 1) Close the border 2) Zero tolerance policy for drug dealers 3) institutionalize mentally ill who abuse drugs in homeless tent cities 4) Clip the FDAs wings.
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Reparations from every single person for-the Visigoths enslavement.
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Proof?
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100% correct.
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What about us Parm smokers????
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the drug addicted homeless plague California streets because there is no war on drugs except in the fantasy world of progressive airheads
Replying to @marwilliamson
Maybe rather than end it, you should find out what the money has been spent on. I’m guessing certain people have added to their net worth with taxpayer money.
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And the financial hardships people face push them toward alleviating their stressors in unhealthy ways
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