No results matched every word — showing papers matching any of them.
... she got money for drugs, "I stole a lot, I"d steal cars, steal stuff from stores, break into houses, whatever I had to do to get money for drugs" (Cheney, 60). According to Richard Dennis, the chairperson of the advisory board of the Drug Policy Foundation in Washington, DC, legalizing marijuana would have a very positive effect on the public. He reports: "Once the drug war ... ...
... "Bring drugs within the law." The Economist 15 May 1995: 13. Buckley, William F., Jr. "Crime is the Big Issue, But it Doesn't Separate Parties." Dallas Morning News 9 December 1994. Cauchon, Dennis. "Marijuana: Medical Enigma." USA Today 1 Oct. 1996, national ed. 4A. Courtwright David T. "NO!" American Heritage Feb. - March 1995: 43, 50-56. Goldman, Albert. Grass Roots. New YorkHarper & Row 1979. Hager ... ...
... 12 or older has used an illicit drug at least once in their lifetimes, one of those drugs being Ecstasy. Ecstasy (a.k.a. E's, New Yorkers, White Doves, Disco Burgers, Love Doves and Dennis the Menace) was invented in 1914 as a prescription drug, used to reduce appetite and introduced in 1981 to teens in America, who started using it as a recreational drug. It is ... ...
... , breaking into homes, and stealing from others to pay outrageous prices for marijuana from dealers they could support their habit by simply holding an honest, decent paying job. (Unanswered) Richard Dennis, the chairperson of the advisory board of the Drug Policy Foundation in Washington, DC, states,Once the drug war is considered in rational terms, the solution becomes obvious: Declare peace ... ...
... with the rights of no other individual. The war on drugs has led to what people often refer to as the "war on drugs exception to the bill of rights." Dennis Sterling of the Criminal Justice Policy Foundation was quoted as saying: "You can get away with abusing anyone's civil rights in a courtroom just by saying the magic words 'drug-related ... ...
... an opium-like effect on the brain have propelled Cincinnati to the #1 city in the nation for their abuse,"" said Dr. Don Nelson (Gottbrath, 1A). Tazwell County, Virginia commonwealth's attorney Dennis Lee says that the painkiller is responsible for a skyrocketing crime rate (Angleberger), and Montgomery and Pulaski counties also report a growing popularity of OxyContin (Angleberger). In the past one and a half ... ...
