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Classic drug scare paranoia film Drug Abuse- The Chemical Tomb (1969).

You know the drill- sitar music, dated references to the Now Generation, kids dropping acid and bennies, dope dealing, pushers in elementary schools, sniffing airplane glue, and much more. This one speaks for itself!

This film has some of the same wacky beatnik bongo music as the similar (yet far more hilarious) Narcotics: Pit of Despair.

Duration : 0:9:9

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Classic drug scare paranoia film Drug Abuse- The Chemical Tomb (1969).

You know the drill- sitar music, dated references to the Now Generation, kids dropping acid and bennies, dope dealing, pushers in elementary schools, sniffing airplane glue, and much more. This one speaks for itself!

This film has some of the same wacky beatnik bongo music as the similar (yet far more hilarious) Narcotics: Pit of Despair.

Duration : 0:9:20

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some facts and some thoughts

Duration : 0:6:5

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A montage showing pictures of different forms and types of narcotics. Pictures mainly from the Drug Enforcement Administration. This is not suggesting that you take any of these drugs. These are just pictures to educate people more about the different forms that drugs can come in.

The song is “Dance with the Devil”, by Immortal Technique.

Duration : 0:2:34

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Ex-narcotics officer, Barry Cooper, speaks at a NORML ralley filmed by ABC’s 20/20. Check out Nevergetbusted.com for more!

Visit my campaign website:

http://www.electbarrycooper.com/

Duration : 0:8:44

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Retired Baltimore narcotics officer Neill Franklin debates President Bush’s former DEA administrator, Asa Hutchinson, on the issue of legalizing marijuana. Neill is a member of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, which any citizen can join at http://www.CopsSayLegalizeDrugs.com

Duration : 0:6:8

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In February of 2002, Stephanie Landa, Kevin Gage, and Thomas Kikuchi attended a Medical Marijuana Task Force meeting with the SFPD that included narcotics officer Sgt. Marty Halloran and Capt. Kevin Cashman, then head of the SFPD narcotics unit. They were advised that the Board of Supervisors had designated San Francisco as a medical marijuana sanctuary, and that police wouldn’t cooperate with federal law enforcement. Landa was told that as long as they used licensed electricians, kept their medical marijuana garden within city limits, and sold only to medical marijuana dispensaries, they would have no trouble. She said Cashman presented them with a handout noting that there was no medical marijuana plant limit in San Francisco.

After more urances from then-district attorney Terence Hallinan, Landa and her partners borrowed $250,000, moved from Los Angeles, secured a business license, and began creating a nonprofit medical cannabis collective. In April 2002 they rented a warehouse for an indoor garden, and began growing 40 strains of cannabis to treat different conditions. “We wanted to be near them so they could protect us as promised,” Landa told us. Four months later, a group of plainclothes San Francisco police officers burst into the warehouse, threw Landa and Gage to the ground, and pointed guns at their heads.

Duration : 0:5:51

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Knowing The Signs Of Drug Abuse / Educational Video. Public domain video.

Duration : 1:0:2

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Retired undercover narcotics officer Jack Cole now says it is time to legalize and regulate all drugs after spending years fighting on the front lines of the “war on drugs.” Jack is executive director of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, which any citizen can join at http://www.CopsSayLegalizeDrugs.com.

Duration : 0:2:11

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Barry Cooper, a former top narcotics officer, credited with over 800 arrests in eight years, is now selling a DVD that shows marijuana users how to avoid arrest when traveling with a stash. Law enforcement officials are outraged.The opening of Barry Cooper’s DVD has that same compelling, grainy quality you find on true-life cop shows: police cars in high-speed pursuit, drug dogs jumping into the backs of pickups, hidden cameras in hotel rooms and cardboard boxes stuffed with cellophane-wrapped marijuana bricks. But one thing is clear: this is real. The people are about to make their debut on local news. The DVD is called NEVER GET BUSTED AGAIN, and these pictures are from Barry Cooper’s previous life. That’s what gives him his unique credibility. As a narcotics officer in West Texas, Cooper was a law enforcement star. That was partly due to his work ethic: Stopping 30 cars a day on the highways was routine for Cooper and his K-9 companion.

Duration : 0:2:7

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