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Mafia Wars How To Win Fights
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Mafia Wars How To Win Fights
Doesnt it make more sense (drug question)?
Isn't it easier to control drugs when they are legal vrs illegal? I mean the government doesn't know who is selling the drug, what they are mixing into the drug, how much money they are making off the drugs, and who the drugs are being sold to. If the drug is legal now we don't have any use for the mafia and drug wars are out of the question. The government can set a legal age for it i mean there are no underground alcohol rings to sell them specifically for minors, just fake I.D.'s. Also the government can now make money instead of spending money. Taxing the drug makes more sense then spending billions of dollars a years to fight a war that is impossible to win.
Please respond with your thoughts, i could be wrong.
I wholeheartedly agree. The government could make SO much money off of taxing drugs.
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How Wars End (Paperback) $28.33 IN 1991 THE UNITED STATES trounced the Iraqi army in battle only to stumble blindly into postwar turmoil. Then in 2003 the United States did it again. How could this happen? How could the strongest power in modern history fight two wars against the same opponent in just over a decade, win lightning victories both times, and yet still be woefully unprepared for the aftermath? Because Americans always forget the political aspects of war. Time and again, argues Gideon Rose in this penetrating look at American wars over the last century, our leaders have focused more on beating up the enemy than on creating a stable postwar environment. What happened in Iraq was only the most prominent example of this phenomenon, not an exception to the rule. Woodrow Wilson fought a war to make the world safe for democracy but never asked himself what democracy actually meant and then dithered as Germany slipped into chaos. Franklin Roosevelt resolved not to repeat Wilson’s mistakes but never considered what would happen to his own elaborate postwar arrangements should America’s wartime marriage of convenience with Stalin break up after the shooting stopped. The Truman administration casually established voluntary prisoner repatriation as a key American war aim in Korea without exploring whether it would block an armistice—which it did for almost a year and a half. The Kennedy and Johnson administrations dug themselves deeper and deeper into Vietnam without any plans for how to get out, making it impossible for Nixon and Ford to escape unscathed. And the list goes on. Drawing on vast research, including extensive interviews with participants in recent wars, Rose re-creates the choices that presidents and their advisers have confronted during the final stages of each major conflict from World War I through Iraq. He puts readers in the room with U.S. officials as they make decisions that affect millions of lives and shape the modern world—seeing |
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