For anyone interested CNBC special

[mazzasec 5,000+ posts]

http://www.cnbc.com/id/28281668/

Watch it //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/biggrin.gif.d71a5d36fcbab170f2364c9f2e3946cb.gif 1am east coast CNBC

Click to read more...

 

[perfecxionX 10+ year member]

Its only a matter of time before legalization happens. The drain that criminalization of marijuana puts on our justice system and economy is far too strong to continue indefinitely.

 

[quins90lac 10+ year member]

wooo hoo ill be a smoking mofo . o and perfecxionX you might want to change you ava before jonney sees it and bans you for it since it looks like a joint in his mouth

 

[newusername 10+ year member]

I PVR'd it last night and will watch it this morning. The previews and such make me worry that they've put a negative spin on things, but we'll see.

 

[perfecxionX 10+ year member]

bump for this article in the wsj

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB123439889394275215.html#project%3DSLIDESHOW08%26s%3DSB123437311373273749%26articleTabs%3Darticle

MEXICO CITY -- As drug violence spirals out of control in Mexico, a commission led by three former Latin American heads of state blasted the U.S.-led drug war as a failure that is pushing Latin American societies to the breaking point.
"The available evidence indicates that the war on drugs is a failed war," said former Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, in a conference call with reporters from Rio de Janeiro. "We have to move from this approach to another one."

The commission, headed by Mr. Cardoso and former presidents Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico and César Gaviria of Colombia, says Latin American governments as well as the U.S. must break what they say is a policy "taboo" and re-examine U.S.-inspired antidrugs efforts. The panel recommends that governments consider measures including decriminalizing the use of marijuana.

 

[newusername 10+ year member]

The President of Bolivia recently kicked the DEA out of the country for the same reason.