Nah not really drugs are not in my family...come to think of it drugs are unhaitian altogether...alcohol as it is now is fine...we found the perfect balance between purchasing taxing and personal responsibility when it comes to consuming it...we aint find that with weed yet...I just dnt wanna see kids smoking dat shyt freely in the streets...realistically that is what's next...
HUH?
You never heard of Colorado? Or Portugal? Or Holland?
Here we go with the west indian acting like hes so above american issues. GTFOH! I grew up with nothing but hatians, jamaicans, and other caribbean people. They got high like everyone else. Maybe not in haiti but that is because there is very little money there, but lets not act like haitains themselves who have been here don't do "drugs"
You saying "drugs are unhaitian altogether" helps me understand why you think the way you do. I'm not going into it but, I know whats up with you. I knew it was something going on because a person who has an education of society in America, would not think the way you do, unless they have a bias somewhere. I accept what you think, but I know whats going on with ya!
Learn something my egotistical, 1920's friend:
http://content.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,1893946,00.html
"The question is, does the new policy work? At the time, critics in the poor, socially conservative and largely Catholic nation said decriminalizing drug possession would open the country to "drug tourists" and exacerbate Portugal's drug problem; the country had some of the highest levels of hard-drug use in Europe. But the recently released results of a report commissioned by the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank, suggest otherwise.
The paper, published by Cato in April, found that in the five years after personal possession was decriminalized, illegal drug use among teens in Portugal declined and rates of new HIV infections caused by sharing of dirty needles dropped, while the number of people seeking treatment for drug addiction more than doubled.
"Judging by every metric, decriminalization in Portugal has been a resounding success," says Glenn Greenwald, an attorney, author and fluent Portuguese speaker, who conducted the research. "It has enabled the Portuguese government to manage and control the drug problem far better than virtually every other Western country does.
Compared to the European Union and the U.S., Portugal's drug use numbers are impressive. Following decriminalization, Portugal had the lowest rate of lifetime marijuana use in people over 15 in the E.U.: 10%. The most comparable figure in America is in people over 12: 39.8%. Proportionally, more Americans have used cocaine than Portuguese have used marijuana."
