GuiEyes—Special Material-Limited Distribution
This is the edited version, with 11 + minutes of initial blank footage excised. Should have been done to begin with, but then the rest of the job is equally subpar: bad camera and sound work throughout.
This is the edited version, with 11 + minutes of initial blank footage excised. Should have been done to begin with, but then the rest of the job is equally subpar: bad camera and sound work throughout.
1.
At the time of writing it was not known whether he might lose his foot, or worse.
Then there are the vitamins and other food supplements. They, of course, are not strictly drugs. But they mainly come in pill or powder form. This they often look like pharmaceuticals and are often sold on the basis of: “take this pill or powder and you will feel better.” Their lightly regulated sale is so wide-spread that, since dosages can go way beyond any known useful purpose, as one wag has put it, one principal result of their use has been to create the world’s most expensive urine.
This book, however, is not about drug/pharmaceutical/supplement use in general. Rather it focuses on that group of drugs that, for the last quarter-century or so that I have been active in one branch of the drug policy reform movement (DPRM), I have called the “Recreational Mood-altering Drugs,” the “RMADs” (see chapter two). When I made up the term, I did not intend it to come out sounding angry. That just happened, because indeed we are talking just about the recreational, mood-altering, drugs.
Of the RMADs there are, first and foremost in terms of health harms done, the currently “licit drugs,” like nicotine in tobacco products and ethyl alcohol in alcoholic beverages. Then there are the currently “illicit drugs,” like marijuana, heroin, and cocaine. Although the casual observer wouldn’t know it, it is the former which are responsible for the overwhelming proportion of health harms to RMAD users. Yet, as is well-known, it is the latter group on which the “Drug War” has its sole focus, as does for the most part, unfortunately, the drug policy reform movement as well. A contradiction? Well, yes. It happens that neither the “Drug War” nor the drug problem will be resolved to the best level it can be until this contradiction is dealt with. It is a contradiction that we shall address on a recurrent basis throughout this book.
To download PDF version of the whole book, by invitation, just click the link below:
https://www.greanvillepost.com/ebooks/Ending the _Drug War”-Gp17h.pdf
Nauseated by the
vile corporate media?
Had enough of their lies, escapism,
omissions and relentless manipulation?
Please help us with this simple poll that will take just a few seconds of your time.
“Journalists” in the mainstream media indulge in this all the time, talking incessantly about themselves. Their family achievements and milestones—paltry or nonexistent—are duly noted, from weddings to departures to the great beyond. Well, it’s a minor peccadillo compared to the 24/7 misinforming they do at the behest of their employers. And I suppose it’s only human. In our case, this rarely happens, despite the fact that, yes, we’re also human, but when it does we’d like to think it is for a very good and valid reason.
So it is with our dear colleague and long suffering (and niggardly paid) European correspondent Gaither Stewart. It so happens that Gaither has a grandson and he is something of a 9-year old genius. His poetic ability is certainly precocious, to say the least. We are so impressed that we thought it would only be fair and just to let Django (the young bard’s name) see his first poems published on a friendly and appreciative site.
So here, without further eloquence, as the legendary Mr Dooley would say, the poem, by Django Stewart, on The Greanville Post:
Where do thoughts go?
Do they flow through the river of brain?
Do they go into the objects they made?
So I think we should just let it go.