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Nothing like a few hundred thousand dollars thrown down a rat hole for no purpose except to highlight that, whatever the effects of drugs, the "war on drugs" has rotted public officials' common sense.
1 posted on 04/13/2007 2:19:16 PM PDT by socrates_shoe
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To: socrates_shoe

Crazy things happen when the government has a personal vendetta against you.


2 posted on 04/13/2007 2:22:19 PM PDT by seacapn
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To: socrates_shoe

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder


3 posted on 04/13/2007 2:25:17 PM PDT by an amused spectator (The 1st Minnesota Regt died fighting a culture which embraced slavery. Think about it, Ellison.)
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To: socrates_shoe

He broke the law.

Change the law if you can, but he should be pursued so long as he has broken it.


4 posted on 04/13/2007 2:26:19 PM PDT by SteveMcKing ("Context" -- the best friend of Hypocrisy.)
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To: socrates_shoe
Yep. It just shows federal prosecutors are as brain dead as Mike Nifong.

"Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached." - Manuel II Palelologus

5 posted on 04/13/2007 2:26:42 PM PDT by goldstategop (In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives In My Heart Forever)
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To: socrates_shoe
The abuses of the Justice Department and DEA related to the Drug War are a disgrace. Karen Tandy from the DEA is a real piece of work as is John Walters. Bush sure appointed a lot of people to Justice who will break any law and violate anyone's rights to attain their ends.

I will be relieved when Bush's Justice Department is history. Maybe then doctors will actually be able to prescribe pain medication again.
7 posted on 04/13/2007 2:32:04 PM PDT by microgood
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To: socrates_shoe
(our tax dollars on drugs)

OR:

Their drugs on our tax dollars

It's a stumper ...

/h

9 posted on 04/13/2007 2:36:45 PM PDT by IllumiNaughtyByNature (I buy gas for my Hummer with the Carbon Offsets I sell on Ebay!)
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To: socrates_shoe

I can’t *wait* until this batch of federal prosecutors are fired.


11 posted on 04/13/2007 2:44:48 PM PDT by Wormwood (Future Former Freeper)
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To: socrates_shoe
Breyer, Charles R.
Born 1941 in San Francisco, CA

Federal Judicial Service:
Judge, U. S. District Court, Northern District of California
Nominated by William J. Clinton on July 24, 1997, to a seat vacated by D. Lowell Jensen; Confirmed by the Senate on November 8, 1997, and received commission on November 12, 1997.

Education:
Harvard College, A.B., 1963

University of California, Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law, J.D., 1966

Professional Career:
Law clerk, Hon. Oliver Carter, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, 1966-1967
Counsel, Legal Aid Society of San Francisco, California, 1967
Assistant district attorney, District Attorney's Office, City & County of San Francisco, California, 1967-1973
Assistant special prosecutor, Watergate Special Prosecution Force, 1973-1974
Private practice, San Francisco, California, 1974-1979
Chief assistant district attorney, District Attorney's Office, City and County of San Francisco, California, 1979
Private practice, San Francisco, California, 1980-1997

Race or Ethnicity: White

Gender: Male

13 posted on 04/13/2007 3:04:31 PM PDT by SmithL (si vis pacem, para bellum)
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To: socrates_shoe

Good. Get a felony conviction on record for this jagoff.


14 posted on 04/13/2007 3:15:21 PM PDT by robertpaulsen
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To: socrates_shoe

I bet the libs wished that Gonzolas had fired this particular U.S. Attorney.


17 posted on 04/13/2007 3:32:12 PM PDT by Labyrinthos
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To: socrates_shoe

Waste of money. Just like the entire failed war on some drugs. We should put the entire drug war to a nationwide ballot vote. Those who vote “yes” to keep it have to put down their name and address. Then they get monthly bills to pay for it. Because I don’t want my money anywhere near that freedom sucking, authoritarian statist failed drug war.


20 posted on 04/13/2007 4:28:49 PM PDT by mysterio
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To: socrates_shoe

I always like watching the drug bust that are made on that television show Cops. Most of the time they have around ten police officers busting people for buying or selling small bags of pot. I will bet you that it cost the police department more in what they paid in man power compared to what they actually seize.


23 posted on 04/13/2007 7:05:29 PM PDT by hodaka (')
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To: socrates_shoe
Nothing like a few hundred thousand dollars thrown down a rat hole for no purpose except to highlight that, whatever the effects of drugs, the "war on drugs" has rotted public officials' common sense.

Isn't THAT the truth. It makes me sick.

26 posted on 04/13/2007 7:17:49 PM PDT by Chena (I want a President who will also be tough against liberalism. (Kevin McCullough))
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To: socrates_shoe

My guess is that a conviction on the new cultivation charges will lead to a refiling of the tax and money laundering charges.


27 posted on 04/13/2007 7:33:49 PM PDT by Moonman62 (The issue of whether cheap labor makes America great should have been settled by the Civil War.)
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