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re: Thanks to the tigerdroppings.com admins
Posted on 6/3/20 at 12:56 am to geaux88
Posted on 6/3/20 at 12:56 am to geaux88
I ha e worked since I was 16 years old and traveled the globe. frick you for disrespecting my personal freedom. This is why we riot! Burn it down 'merica.. Let's fix this for once and all! Or.. let's try something different and get rid of this abortion of a justice system that a president that was actually impeached for misconduct introduced. The Nixon era war on drugs.
This post was edited on 6/3/20 at 12:59 am
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:04 am to rrarr
quote:
quote:
You promise?
Yes.
Just couldn't help yourself.
Jesus, you're worse than gcs.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:07 am to rrarr
You just scored 15 virtue signal points.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:08 am to rrarr
quote:
I ha e worked since I was 16 years old and traveled the globe. frick you for disrespecting my personal freedom. This is why we riot! Burn it down 'merica.. Let's fix this for once and...

Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:08 am to rrarr
Nixon was never impeached Zoomer.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:13 am to Rebel
quote:
Nixon was never impeached Zoomer.
I am Generation X. And my bad.. the assclown resigned in disgrace.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:13 am to Rebel
OP should brush up on his Nixon knowledge.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:17 am to GeorgeTheGreek
You are defending the assclown that introduced this war on drugs that has led to todays unreset in society.. the militarization of the police to fight a deadly war on drugs.
The Watergate scandal was a political scandal in the United States involving the administration of U.S. President Richard Nixon from 1972 to 1974 that led to Nixon's resignation. The scandal stemmed from the Nixon administration's continuous attempts to cover up its involvement in the June 17, 1972 failed break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Washington, D.C. Watergate Office Building.
This S20 ultra is really too big for my tiny hands, but it was free. It's very hard to type on. A lot of my spelling and formatting issues stem from this.
quote:
OP should brush up on his Nixon knowledge.
The Watergate scandal was a political scandal in the United States involving the administration of U.S. President Richard Nixon from 1972 to 1974 that led to Nixon's resignation. The scandal stemmed from the Nixon administration's continuous attempts to cover up its involvement in the June 17, 1972 failed break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Washington, D.C. Watergate Office Building.
This S20 ultra is really too big for my tiny hands, but it was free. It's very hard to type on. A lot of my spelling and formatting issues stem from this.
This post was edited on 6/3/20 at 1:19 am
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:20 am to biglego
LINK
Every 25 seconds, someone in America is arrested for drug possession.
The number of Americans arrested for possession has tripled since 1980, reaching 1.3 million arrests per year in 2015—six times the number of arrests for drug sales.
One-fifth of the incarcerated population—or 456,000 individuals—is serving time for a drug charge.3 Another 1.15 million people are on probation and parole for drug-related offenses.
Incarcerating people for drug-related offenses has been shown to have little impact on substance misuse rates. Instead, incarceration is linked with increased mortality from overdose. In the first two weeks after their release from prison, individuals are almost 13 times more likely to die than the general population.
The leading cause of death among recently released individuals is overdose.
During that period, individuals are at a 129 percent greater risk of dying from an overdose than the general public.
Incarceration has a negligible effect on public safety. Crime rates have trended downward since 1990, and researchers attribute 75 to 100 percent of these reductions to factors other than incarceration.
Racial disparities
Black Americans are four times more likely to be arrested for marijuana charges than their white peers.10 In fact, black Americans make up nearly 30 percent of all drug-related arrests, despite accounting for only 12.5 percent of all substance users.
Black Americans are nearly six times more likely to be incarcerated for drug-related offenses than their white counterparts, despite equal substance usage rates.
Almost 80 percent of people serving time for a federal drug offense are black or Latino.
In state prisons, people of color make up 60 percent of those serving time for drug charges.
In the federal system, the average black defendant convicted of a drug offense will serve nearly the same amount of time (58.7 months) as a white defendant would for a violent crime (61.7 months).
People of color account for 70 percent of all defendants convicted of charges with a mandatory minimum sentence. Prosecutors are twice as likely to pursue a mandatory minimum sentence for a black defendant than a white defendant charged with the same offense, and black defendants are less likely to receive relief from mandatory minimums.
On average, defendants subject to mandatory minimums spend five times longer in prison than those convicted of other offenses.
/snip
Every 25 seconds, someone in America is arrested for drug possession.
The number of Americans arrested for possession has tripled since 1980, reaching 1.3 million arrests per year in 2015—six times the number of arrests for drug sales.
One-fifth of the incarcerated population—or 456,000 individuals—is serving time for a drug charge.3 Another 1.15 million people are on probation and parole for drug-related offenses.
Incarcerating people for drug-related offenses has been shown to have little impact on substance misuse rates. Instead, incarceration is linked with increased mortality from overdose. In the first two weeks after their release from prison, individuals are almost 13 times more likely to die than the general population.
The leading cause of death among recently released individuals is overdose.
During that period, individuals are at a 129 percent greater risk of dying from an overdose than the general public.
Incarceration has a negligible effect on public safety. Crime rates have trended downward since 1990, and researchers attribute 75 to 100 percent of these reductions to factors other than incarceration.
Racial disparities
Black Americans are four times more likely to be arrested for marijuana charges than their white peers.10 In fact, black Americans make up nearly 30 percent of all drug-related arrests, despite accounting for only 12.5 percent of all substance users.
Black Americans are nearly six times more likely to be incarcerated for drug-related offenses than their white counterparts, despite equal substance usage rates.
Almost 80 percent of people serving time for a federal drug offense are black or Latino.
In state prisons, people of color make up 60 percent of those serving time for drug charges.
In the federal system, the average black defendant convicted of a drug offense will serve nearly the same amount of time (58.7 months) as a white defendant would for a violent crime (61.7 months).
People of color account for 70 percent of all defendants convicted of charges with a mandatory minimum sentence. Prosecutors are twice as likely to pursue a mandatory minimum sentence for a black defendant than a white defendant charged with the same offense, and black defendants are less likely to receive relief from mandatory minimums.
On average, defendants subject to mandatory minimums spend five times longer in prison than those convicted of other offenses.
/snip
This post was edited on 6/3/20 at 1:23 am
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:21 am to rrarr
Copying and pasting is not brushing up on your history dumbass. 
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:23 am to rrarr
And Nixon still wasn’t impeached, but keep trying you Louisiana public school savant.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:25 am to tigerbutt
Do you dispute the article or numbers? I thought this was the "defacto place to be" message board for Lousiana.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:27 am to GeorgeTheGreek
FACT: Nixon resigned in disgrace. And he was the architect for an evil system that has deprived millions of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Additionally, the war on drugs has made police a target for violence.
Fix the problem. Legalize marijuana by 4:20 tomorrow or I hope those frickers burn down everything you care about. PEACE OUT!
Fix the problem. Legalize marijuana by 4:20 tomorrow or I hope those frickers burn down everything you care about. PEACE OUT!
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:27 am to rrarr
Wtf is an s20 ultra you cheese dick
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:28 am to rrarr
quote:
I am Generation X
Then meet me at Sonic.
Posted on 6/3/20 at 1:29 am to Rebel
I had too many beers to legally operate a motor vehicle. I have plans tomorrow but I can meet you Friday wherever you would like. No guns. No pipes, or brass knuckles. Just a friendly boxing match. I would agree to that.
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