Bill Masters
Bill MastersDrug War Addiction

Drug War Addiction

3/5
(8 votes)
Drug War Addiction

Sheriff Bill Masters has been the elected Sheriff of San Miguel County, Colorado for over 20 years. He is the nation's first Libertarian Sheriff.He has a Bachelors degree in Police Science and Administration from Norther Arizona University.

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My husband enjoyed the book, it was rather marked up, a lot, and was not portrayed as such. but, no big deal, because it was very inexpensive.
I read this book and it changed the way I view our drug policy. I am now an advocate for doing away with the draconian laws that are keeping our country from moving forward.
Sheriff Masters' concise and logical argument can be traced in the following key quotes:Ch 1: "The war on drugs is really a war on drug addicts, families, casual drug users, and totally innocent people" (p. 5).
At only 140 pages, this book may seem "short" - but when the answer is so simple - short is appropriate.Sheriff Bill Masters speaks with the authority of a veteran law enforcement officer, but unlike most of his colleagues, he speaks with the honesty and candor of a man who stands up for what he truly believes.
I would have liked more anecdotal stories, but the ones given were pretty good.All in all the Sheriff was preaching to the choir.
A completely objective look at the futile "war on drugs". Although a very short book, Masters is able to convey a lot of information about drug prohibition and why our government insists on perpetuating this "war".
In his book "Drug War Addiction," Libertarian Sheriff Bill Masters decloaks the immorality, futility, and brutality inherent to the War On (Some) Drugs. It is heartening indeed to read of a true Peace Officer who understands and actively supports individual liberty and responsibility, rather than the typical "Law Enforcement Officer" who can only fall back on the disproven and disreputable "solution" of government intervention into personal affairs.
By John L Kane Years ago, the sheriff of a Colorado mountain county was approached by an informant. A load of meth was entering the state from California.

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