The biological effects of marijuana - FTP Directory Listing

Founding principles
of the National Anti-Drug Coalition
W
e stand confronted with a great moral crisis threatening
our nation, drug abuse. We must turn the tide
on this alien antiprogress epidemic, which if left unopposed
will result in the destruction of our society's moral
fabric.
We cannot stand by watching organized crime push
drugs, knowing full well that its result and its intent are
to destroy the minds of our children and our skilled
workforce—and therefore, our institutions and our country.
For two decades now, our industrial economy and its
supporting educational system have been systematically
dismantled. American labor, technicians and scientists are
being destroyed, our industrial plants and cities are shutting
down. Drugs are a major contributing factor in this
process.
The National Anti-Drug Coalition is dedicated to forming
a national machine capable of ridding the nation of
the menace of psychotropic substances. Secondly, we must
make the penalty very high for those leaders who are
either doing nothing or are a contributing factor in the
problem. Even the Presidency of the United States must
be determined on this drug issue.
We commit ourselves to:
mandatory antidrug education programs in all schools,
stopping all legislation for "decriminalization" and
reduction of drug penalties; launching an offensive for
"recrim " and tough enforcement against pushers,
telling our youth who is pushing marijuana—a dangerous
drug—and why.
curbing ACLU and other phony liberal efforts to block
parents and school administrators from searches and
other procedures to crack down on drugs in schools,
collaborating with the Anti-Drug Coalition in Western
Europe and the Colombian Anti-Drug Coalition,
as well as all other organizations combating the drug
plague internationally.
stopping "decrim" at the federal level, introduced in
Senator Edward Kennedy's S. 1722 bill. Repealing the
Percy amendment to stop U.S. funding of paraquat
programs.
electing only candidates committed to eradicating
drugs in the state, local and national elections.
National
Anti-Drug Coalition
state and regional
directory
National Centers
Detroit—P.O. Box 2421, Detroit,
Mich., 48231 (313) 964-2066
New York-New Jersey—P.O. Box
214, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003.
(201) 743-9124; (212) 625-5997
California
Los Angeles—711 S. Vermont
Ave., Rm 207, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90005. (213) 383-2912
San Francisco—1826 Noriega
St., San Francisco, Calif.
94122. (415) 665-5080
Illinois
Chicago—14 E. Jackson Blvd.,
Chicago, 111. 60604.
(312) 663-3790
Mid-Atlantic
Baltimore—Medical Arts Bldg
101 W. Reed St., Ste. 301,
Baltimore, Md. 21201.
(301) 837-1538
Washington—2025 I St., N.W.,
Suite 520, Washington, D.C.
20037.(202)223-8750
Michigan
Detroit—P.O. Box 2421, Detroit,
Mich. 48231. (313) 964-2066
New England
Boston—Box 406, 310 Franklin
St., Boston, Mass. 02110.
(617) 426-5616
Hartford—P.O. 1142, Hartford,
Conn. 06143. (203) 247-8152
New York-New Jersey
New York Citv—(212) 625-5997
Bloomfield, N.J.—(201) 743-9124
Albany—P.O. Box 6325, Albany,
N.Y. 12206. (518) 489-6177
Buffalo—Box 1093 Ellicott
Station, Buffalo, N.Y. 14205.
(716) 847-2100
Northwest
Seattle—71 Columbia St.,
Seattle, Wash. 98104.
(206) 622-7922
Portland, Ore.—(503) 256-5317
Ohio
Cleveland—P.O. Box 729,
Edgewater Branch, Cleveland,
Ohio 44107.
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia—P.O. Box 3493,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19146. (215)
561-5565
Other Cities
Atlanta—P.O. Box 12173,
Atlanta, Ga. 30355.
(404) 266-0744
Milwaukee—135 Wells, Rm. 619,
Milwaukee, Wis. 53202.
(414) 271-2659
Montreal, Quebec—767 Belanger
East, Ste. 109. (514) 272-1173