Bradley Jardis on TRUE CRIMES next Saturday 2pm Pacific Time/4pm Central/5pm Eastern
Police Officer Bradley Jardis speaks on on True Crimes about ending the failed War on Drugs.
"A great deal of good for our society can come from ending the failed War on Drugs"
Bradley Jardis has served as a police officer in the State of New Hampshire since March of 1999. He took his oath of office three months before graduating from high school and graduated from the Part-Time New Hampshire Police Academy before finishing his high school obligations. Bradley is proud to serve the people of his state and takes his oath to uphold the law very seriously.
It is with the same dedication to protect and serve that he now opposes the "War on Drugs."
As a law enforcement officer, Bradley has seen the detrimental effects of the drug war on citizens from all walks of life. He understands many victims of theft and violence to be victims of drug prohibition; victims that could be avoided if we adopt a more rational and ethical approach to our nation's drug problems. He argues that the lessons learned from our enforcement of the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act should apply equally to our contemporary prohibition of drugs.
Bradley joined LEAP because he believes that a great deal of good for our society can come from ending the failed "War on Drugs." He stands firm in his conviction that by legalizing and adopting stringent regulations for all drugs, we would achieve the following results:
- Citizens who are addicted to dangerous drugs could safely obtain the drugs they need under proper medical supervision with the ultimate goal of being drug free. Drug dealers want to sell more drugs to their users, doctors could help lessen the quantity of drugs consumed.
- Violent criminal and terrorist organizations would no longer profit from drug distribution.
- Above all‹it would be much easier to educate and keep drugs out of the hands of our children.
Bradley hopes that by donating his time as a citizen to LEAP and our mission to educate the public on the myths and realities of the drug war, he can help change the drug laws that he is sworn to enforce
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