PRINCETON REPORT
American middle-class is addicted,
poor, jobless and suicidal….
Thank the corrupt government for surrendering our
borders to 40 million looting Mexicans and then handing the bills to middle
America?
Unsurprisingly, Trump’s recent comments
calling for the death of drug peddlers who
“kill 5,000 people with drugs ... [and] are
making a lot of money” were not a reference
to the big-shot criminals, the CEOs and
major stockholders of the pharmaceutical
manufacturers and distribution companies,
but rather to the street-level drug sellers
who are the retail minions of the corporate
bosses.
Unsurprisingly, Trump’s recent comments
calling for the death of drug peddlers who
“kill 5,000 people with drugs ... [and] are
making a lot of money” were not a reference
to the big-shot criminals, the CEOs and
major stockholders of the pharmaceutical
manufacturers and distribution companies,
but rather to the street-level drug sellers
who are the retail minions of the corporate
bosses.
Trump calls for execution of drug dealers at Pennsylvania rally
By Nick Barrickman
12 March 2018
In a Saturday campaign rally in the suburbs of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, Republican president Donald Trump called for the execution of
convicted drug dealers. This call came at a rally for a Republican
congressional candidate in a district heavily affected by the closure of steel
mills and the ravages of a drug epidemic that has claimed the lives of
thousands in working-class communities.
“Do you think the drug dealers who kill thousands of people during
their lifetime, do you think they care who’s on a blue-ribbon committee?” the
president rhetorically asked his audience. He continued, “The only way to solve
the drug problem is through toughness… I don’t think we should play games.”
Trump compared the supposedly lenient drug laws in the United
States to the “zero tolerance” laws existing in countries such as Singapore and
China, saying “I think it’s a discussion we have to start thinking about. I
don't know if we’re ready—I don't know if this country’s ready for it.”
Trump made similar comments at a White House summit late last
month, presenting the execution of drug traffickers as a means of stemming the
opioid epidemic. The Washington
Post reported Friday that the White House was considering a
new policy to allow prosecutors the right to pursue the death penalty against
convicted drug dealers.
Trump’s statements come amid a rapidly
expanding social crisis, in which over 64,000
Americans lost their lives to a drug overdose
in 2016, the last year for which statistics are
available. Despite the recommendations of a
six-member, bipartisan commission
established last March, the Trump
administration has produced nothing to
address the social devastation which is
responsible for the crisis. Instead, the
president has relied increasingly on
authoritarian and police-state measures.
expanding social crisis, in which over 64,000
Americans lost their lives to a drug overdose
in 2016, the last year for which statistics are
available. Despite the recommendations of a
six-member, bipartisan commission
established last March, the Trump
administration has produced nothing to
address the social devastation which is
responsible for the crisis. Instead, the
president has relied increasingly on
authoritarian and police-state measures.
In January, Democratic Representative Patrick Kennedy, a member of
Trump’s commission, stated the president’s work on the drug crisis has been a
“charade.” But the Democrats have generally gone along with the pretense of
action, praising Trump’s declaration of a 90-day “national emergency” even
though it was backed by little new funding. The Trump administration’s proposed
budget slashes funding for mental health and drug treatment.
Rather than supplying funds for drug treatment, counseling and
other life-saving measures, the Trump administration has sought to curtail
access. In January, Seema Verma, Trump’s administrator for the Centers for
Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMMS) unveiled plans to introduce work
requirements for low income recipients of Medicaid, which would cut drug
treatments for the poor and unemployed.
The viciousness of the Trump administration’s pursuit of low-level
drug offenders is matched perhaps only by its hypocrisy. In October, Trump was
forced to withdraw his nomination of Pennsylvania Republican Representative Tom
Marino to head the federal Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) after it was revealed
that the congressman had spearheaded efforts to cripple the agency’s ability to
regulate the pharmaceutical industry’s dispersal of cheap prescription
painkillers.
Unsurprisingly, Trump’s recent
comments calling for the death of drug
peddlers who “kill 5,000 people with
drugs ... [and] are making a lot of
money” were not a reference to the big-
shot criminals, the CEOs and major
stockholders of the pharmaceutical
manufacturers and distribution
companies, but rather to the street-
level drug sellers who are the retail
minions of the corporate bosses.
comments calling for the death of drug
peddlers who “kill 5,000 people with
drugs ... [and] are making a lot of
money” were not a reference to the big-
shot criminals, the CEOs and major
stockholders of the pharmaceutical
manufacturers and distribution
companies, but rather to the street-
level drug sellers who are the retail
minions of the corporate bosses.
THE ENDLESSLY HISPANDERING
DEMOCRAT PARTY funded by Wall Street’s biggest criminals says it is “ALL NEW”….
Meaning open borders to keep wages depressed and no regulation of plundering
banks!
It’s Obama’s wet
dream!
OPIOID ADDICTION
IN AMERICA:
OBAMA AND HIS
CRONIES IN BIG PHARMA AT WORK!
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/10/addicted-america-in-meltdown-obama-and.html
OPEN BORDERS:
IT'S ALL ABOUT KEEPING WAGES
DEPRESSED AND PASSING ALONG
THE ILLEGALS' WELFARE AND CRIME
COSTS TO THE AMERICAN
MIDDLE CLASS!
“That Washington-imposed policy of mass-immigration floods the market with foreign labor, spikes profits and Wall Street values by cutting salaries for manual and skilled labor offered by blue-collar and white-collar employees. It also drives up real estate prices, widens wealth-gaps, reduces high-tech investment, increases state and local tax burdens, hurts kids’ schools and college education, pushes Americans away from high-tech careers, and sidelines at least 5 million marginalized Americans and their families, including many who are now struggling with opioid addictions.” ---- NEIL MUNRO
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