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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!(Oct. 4) -- Is he a judge or a gangsta rapper? U.S. District Court Judge Jack T. Camp Jr. finds himself charged with an array of crimes decidedly unbecoming of his profession and more befitting the lifestyle boasted about in hip-hop lyrics. Police arrested Camp, who was appointed to the federal bench by Ronald Reagan, on Friday night just north of Atlanta on weapons and drug charges. Today, Camp was released on an unsecured $50,000 bond. Surge Desk has a rundown on the legal troubles the 67-year-old judge now faces. Drugs According to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Camp is accused of ...
A ballot issue that would legalize possession of small amounts of marijuana and also permit growing pot at private residences picked up some powerful opposition Saturday. ...
A ballot issue that would legalize possession of small amounts of marijuana and also permit growing pot at private residences picked up some powerful opposition Saturday. The Los Angeles Times editorialized against Proposition 19, writing that it was poorly thought out, badly crafted and replete with loopholes and contradictions. The ballot issue would allow possession of one ounce of marijuana for adults, use in private homes or licensed public places, and cultivation for personal use. But the newspaper said the proposition was an "invitation to chaos" because it would permit each of the ...
(Sept. 16) -- Illicit drug use spiked to 9 percent among Americans last year, according to a new national survey that blames the increase on "eroding attitudes" about the potential hazards. The growing popularity of marijuana was chiefly responsible for the rise, along with Ecstasy and methamphetamines. Drug use is now the highest it's been in a decade, according to the annual National Survey on Drug Use and Health. The survey polled 67,500 Americans aged 12 and older and is widely considered the most accurate, comprehensive research on drug popularity. Gil Kerlikowske, a veteran of drug ...
The other war in Afghanistan isn't going all that well, either. The Government Accountability Office (GAO), the investigative arm of Congress, reports Tuesday that almost half of the new police recruits test positive for drug use. That's not good, considering that the police are in charge of the eradication of poppies, whose golf ball-size pods of sap are refined into raw heroin. At any rate, the number of police users and addicts is probably understated, according to the State Department. "Many recruits who tested negative for drugs have shown opium withdrawal symptoms later in their ...
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