Trump and Republicans endorse Mexican drug cartels

[rjhenn]

For once, you are right.

Republicans don’t support drug cartels but the Democrats have shown that they don't care about the death and destruction in America caused by Mexican drug cartels. They have already demonstrated that with their open borders and sanctuary cities and opposition to any walls

The usual BS. Most drugs are smuggled in through the legal ports of entry. Trump's wall won't affect any of that.

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[rjhenn]

all drugs arent legal. the yayo is the thing.

Don't bother Truth Deflector with facts. Wasted effort.

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[rjhenn]

of course deep state is pro prohibition. they work with the cartels and prohibition keeps profits up.

Oh look. Another right-wing conspiracy theory.

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[rjhenn]

The radical Democrat Socialists have shown their support for open borders with their opposition to the new border walls being built and their support for sanctuary cities where criminal illegals are protected, their calls to abolish ICE and every effort to limit illegal entry by President Trump.

Democrats own the open borders movement.

Earl is such an idiot that he can't even post a working link. It's no wonder that he believes all the crap that he posts.

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[rjhenn]

“On the second night of the Democratic presidential debate in Miami, NBC moderators asked candidates whether they would support decriminalizing the act of illegally crossing the border into the United States — that is, reducing the seriousness and consequences of illegal entry to the level of a parking ticket.

"Raise your hand if you think it should be a civil offense, rather than a crime, to cross the border without documentation," said NBC's José Díaz-Balart.

All 10 candidates — Biden, Sanders, Buttigieg, Harris, Gillibrand, Bennet, Swalwell, Hickenlooper, Yang, Williamson — raised their hands in approval. That moment was perhaps the Democratic Party's most significant step yet toward embracing a policy of open borders.

The show of hands followed a similar discussion the night before, in the first debate with another 10 candidates. The question was not asked of all of them, but lower-tier candidate Julián Castro stole the show by advocating the decriminalization of all migrant crossings — he originally proposed the idea in May — and going into detail about the changes he would make to the U.S. criminal code. When fellow Texan Beto O'Rourke declined to agree with Castro, sticking to the belief that illegally crossing the border should be, at least in some cases, a criminal offense, Castro was all over him. "I think that you should do your homework on this issue," Castro said to O'Rourke.

Earlier, Sen. Elizabeth Warren signed on to the decriminalization cause. That makes a majority of the Democratic field, and all of its front-runners, in favor of decriminalization.”
washingtonexaminer,com

That's still not "open borders".

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[bhoyal]

Donald Trump claims US drug enforcement is ‘a joke’ and all drugs should be legalized to ‘take the profit away from these drug czars.’ The tax revenues from a legalized drug trade will be used to educate the public on the dangers of drugs.

It’s no surprise that Trump’s isolationist tactics of building a wall that divides Mexico and the US along with banning all Muslims from entering the country has spilled over to international drug trade. Trump insists that our jobs are being taken away by India, China and Mexico — including the esteemed title of ‘drug czar’.

Under President Trump, if drug lords are to be created, they better be made in the USA — and how can you blame him? Our drug dealers have been outsourced to other countries for far too long. If America hopes to create the next Walter White, we must locally foster and create drug lords and keep them within our borders.

Trump also stated we’re losing badly the war on drugs, and you have to legalize drugs to win that war.

According to Trump, getting a ‘win’ against the war on drugs starts with complete legalization of all drugs.

Now that Trump has shifted from business man to a political Frankenstein created by the GOP and the media, his stance on marijuana has slightly shifted. In a November interview with GQ last year, Trump states ‘[marijuana for] medical purposes for medicinal purposes it’s absolutely fine.’

While his stance on marijuana may seem to change, his belief that the ‘war on drugs’ is a joke has not. On ABC’s ‘This Week,’ Trump told host Martha Raddatz that the country is doing a ‘poor job’ policing drugs; specifically, “We don’t want to do anything. And if you’re not going to want to do the policing, you’re going to have to start thinking about other alternatives.”

But it’s not something that I would want to do. Don’t worry, I speak double-talk Trump — let me translate. Donald Trump simply restated his 1990 position on the War on Drugs however the semantics have shifted to him exploring ‘other alternatives’ to alleviate this problem.

In that same statement, Trump insists that we (he) doesn’t want to do anything about the ‘war on drugs’ solely because he believes the enforcement isn’t working. Of course the only remaining ‘other alternative’ to his proposal is something that he’s reiterated in the past, complete drug legalization.

In 2004, Trump told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer that he identifies ‘more as a democrat’ and that it “seems that the economy does better under the Democrats than the Republicans.”

Therefore Trump dipping to a more liberal center if/when he becomes the Republican nominee doesn’t seem that unreasonable.

That tilt towards the center would also reflect his previously held stance on drug legalization. Compared to current field of presidential candidates, Trump has held the most radical stance against the enforcement of marijuana and other drugs for for the longest duration.

According to a 2012 RAND report commissioned by the White House, the organization found that $100 billion dollars a year is being generated by illegal drug trade in America, with $40 billion coming from marijuana.

As far as the failed drug enforcement that Trump has repeatedly talked about for decades, in 2010 the federal government spent $15 billion on the ‘war on drugs’ with states and local governments spending an additional $25 billion.

When it comes to the superfluous government spending that Trump denounces at his rallies and debates, $40 billion could be saved just from doing what he said he would do: stop the war on drugs. In fact, Trump would save 400% more from cutting federal and state level enforcement on drugs than he would from ending Common Core.

The real question is, will Trump come through on the multitude of platforms he’s been promising the American people. That’s yet to be determined.

However, if Donald Trump’s words are to be believed as truth, then it’s clear that Donald Trump will be the biggest proponent for the legalization of marijuana in our country’s history.

trump is a moron and his supporters are doosh bags

[Joe Capitalist]

trump is a moron and his supporters are doosh bags

[Sailor]

The usual BS. Most drugs are smuggled in through the legal ports of entry. Trump's wall won't affect any of that.

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Completely fucking wrong. As usual. Nothing new there.

[Micawber]

Completely fucking wrong. As usual. Nothing new there.

Useless know nothing turd brain.

[Sailor]

Useless know nothing turd brain.

Still sitting there, drooling all over yourself. You poor dumb bastard.

[Micawber]

The usual BS. Most drugs are smuggled in through the legal ports of entry. Trump's wall won't affect any of that.

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Completely true.

[Irish]

Cutting into Democrat demographics huh.

[Eagle_Eye]

Donald Trump claims US drug enforcement is ‘a joke’ and all drugs should be legalized to ‘take the profit away from these drug czars.’ The tax revenues from a legalized drug trade will be used to educate the public on the dangers of drugs.

It’s no surprise that Trump’s isolationist tactics of building a wall that divides Mexico and the US along with banning all Muslims from entering the country has spilled over to international drug trade. Trump insists that our jobs are being taken away by India, China and Mexico — including the esteemed title of ‘drug czar’.

Under President Trump, if drug lords are to be created, they better be made in the USA — and how can you blame him? Our drug dealers have been outsourced to other countries for far too long. If America hopes to create the next Walter White, we must locally foster and create drug lords and keep them within our borders.

Trump also stated we’re losing badly the war on drugs, and you have to legalize drugs to win that war.

According to Trump, getting a ‘win’ against the war on drugs starts with complete legalization of all drugs.

Now that Trump has shifted from business man to a political Frankenstein created by the GOP and the media, his stance on marijuana has slightly shifted. In a November interview with GQ last year, Trump states ‘[marijuana for] medical purposes for medicinal purposes it’s absolutely fine.’

While his stance on marijuana may seem to change, his belief that the ‘war on drugs’ is a joke has not. On ABC’s ‘This Week,’ Trump told host Martha Raddatz that the country is doing a ‘poor job’ policing drugs; specifically, “We don’t want to do anything. And if you’re not going to want to do the policing, you’re going to have to start thinking about other alternatives.”

But it’s not something that I would want to do. Don’t worry, I speak double-talk Trump — let me translate. Donald Trump simply restated his 1990 position on the War on Drugs however the semantics have shifted to him exploring ‘other alternatives’ to alleviate this problem.

In that same statement, Trump insists that we (he) doesn’t want to do anything about the ‘war on drugs’ solely because he believes the enforcement isn’t working. Of course the only remaining ‘other alternative’ to his proposal is something that he’s reiterated in the past, complete drug legalization.

In 2004, Trump told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer that he identifies ‘more as a democrat’ and that it “seems that the economy does better under the Democrats than the Republicans.”

Therefore Trump dipping to a more liberal center if/when he becomes the Republican nominee doesn’t seem that unreasonable.

That tilt towards the center would also reflect his previously held stance on drug legalization. Compared to current field of presidential candidates, Trump has held the most radical stance against the enforcement of marijuana and other drugs for for the longest duration.

According to a 2012 RAND report commissioned by the White House, the organization found that $100 billion dollars a year is being generated by illegal drug trade in America, with $40 billion coming from marijuana.

As far as the failed drug enforcement that Trump has repeatedly talked about for decades, in 2010 the federal government spent $15 billion on the ‘war on drugs’ with states and local governments spending an additional $25 billion.

When it comes to the superfluous government spending that Trump denounces at his rallies and debates, $40 billion could be saved just from doing what he said he would do: stop the war on drugs. In fact, Trump would save 400% more from cutting federal and state level enforcement on drugs than he would from ending Common Core.

The real question is, will Trump come through on the multitude of platforms he’s been promising the American people. That’s yet to be determined.

However, if Donald Trump’s words are to be believed as truth, then it’s clear that Donald Trump will be the biggest proponent for the legalization of marijuana in our country’s history.

Source? Considering Trump want's to call the drug cartels international terrorist orgs I say your post is bullshit.

[rjhenn]

Cutting into Democrat demographics huh.

More BS, as usual


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