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What's My Line?

Drug War Edition

by Brian Ballard Quass, the Drug War Philosopher

June 21, 2025



Welcome to 'What's My Line: Drug War Edition.' Here is your host, Blaze Thunderstone.



Today's mystery guest is Andy from Staten Island, New York. Andy, how are you doing today?




Great, Blaze, thanks.


Let's ask some questions to see if our contestants can figure out what you do for a living. Fire when ready, Mary.


Does your job have anything to do with breaking down doors and throwing grandmothers to the floor?


You might say that, yes.


Very interesting. Steve?



If I begged for mercy while you were ransacking my house, would you be likely to cut me some slack?



Ha, you wish.


I think we'll take that as a no. Harmony, your question, please.


If you broke down my door and I did not immediately get down on the floor, would you shoot me?


Of course. You would have it coming to you, in that case.



Time is up, I am afraid. Mary, what do you think that Andy here does for a living?


It's hard to say, however, I think he might be a member of the Nazi Gestapo.


Oh, close one, Mary, but that is not quite the correct answer. Steve?


Is Andy one of those mindless thugs who goes around enforcing protection rackets for the Mafia?



Oh! Once again, that's very close, but it is not the precise answer that we are looking for. Harmony, what do you think is Andy's job?


Well, if he is not in the Gestapo and he is not part of the Mob... is he one of those DEA agents who destroys houses on a whim and answers to nobody, thereby constituting an abomination in a supposedly free country?


Exactly, Harmony, well done. Yes, Andy is indeed one of those D E A agents who destroys houses on a whim and answers to nobody, thereby constituting an abomination in a supposedly free country!


You have been listening to What's My Line, Drug War edition, with your host, Blaze Thunderstone.


Comedy




The Drug War is laughable -- or it would be if the Drug Warriors hadn't deprived us of laughing gas, the substance that William James himself used to study alternate realities.

  • A Dope Comedy Routine About Drugs
  • A Drug Warrior in our Midst
  • A Misguided Tour of Monticello
  • American City Homicide Awards 2021
  • Blowing Up Arkansas
  • Campfire Stories about America's Drug War
  • Comedian Adderall Zoloft Riffs on the Drug War
  • COPS PRESENTS the top 10 traffic stops of 2023
  • Dragnet meets the Drug War
  • Drug War Comedy Routine
  • Drug War Copaganda
  • Drug War Jeopardy!
  • Drug War: the Musical!
  • Funny Animated Gifs about America's imperialist and racist Drug War
  • One of these things is not like the other
  • Plants Divine, All Plants Excelling
  • Public Service Announcements for the Post-Drug War Era
  • Rat Out Your Neighbors
  • The DEA: Poisoning Americans since 1973
  • The Drug War Board Game
  • The Joy of Drug Testing
  • The Only Good Hippo...
  • Thought Crimes Blotter
  • Torture 101 at DEA University
  • We have nothing to fear but the Drug War itself
  • What's My Line?





  • Ten Tweets

    against the hateful war on US




    Properly speaking, MDMA has killed no one at all. Prohibitionists were delighted when Leah Betts died because they were sure it was BECAUSE of MDMA/Ecstasy. Whereas it was because of the fact that prohibitionists refuse to teach safe use.

    Anyone who has read Pihkal by Alexander Shulgin knows that the drug warriors have it exactly backwards. Drugs are our friends. We need to find safe ways to use them to improve ourselves psychologically, spiritually and mentally.

    The existence of a handful of bad outcomes of drug use does not justify substance prohibition... any more than the existence of drunkards justifies a call for liquor prohibition. Instead, we need to teach safe use and offer a wide choice of uncontaminated psychoactive drugs.

    As great as it is, "Synthetic Panics" by Philip Jenkins was only tolerated by academia because it did not mention drugs in the title and it contains no explicit opinions about drugs. As a result, many drug law reformers still don't know the book exists.

    AI is inherently plagiaristic technology. It tells us: "Hey, guys, look what I can do!" -- when it should really be saying, "Hey, guys, look how I stole all your data and repackaged it in such a way as to make it appear that I am the genius, not you!"

    America is insane: it makes liquor officially legal and then outlaws all the drugs that could help prevent and cure alcoholism.

    This is why the foes of suicide are doing absolutely nothing to get laughing gas into the hands of those who could benefit from it. Laughing is subjective after all. In the western tradition, we need a "REAL" cure to depression.

    Drug Prohibition is a crime against humanity. It outlaws our right to take care of our own health.

    That's how antidepressants came about: the idea that sadness was a simple problem that science could solve. Instead of being caused by a myriad of interrelated issues, we decided it was all brain chemistry that could be treated with precision. Result? Mass chemical dependency.

    "Now, now, Sherlock, that coca preparation is not helping you a jot. Why can't you get 'high on sunshine,' like good old Watson here?" To which Sherlock replies: "But my good fellow, then I would no longer BE Sherlock Holmes."


    Click here to see All Tweets against the hateful War on Us






    The Philosophical Significance of the Use of Antidepressants in the Age of Drug Prohibition
    The Only Good Hippo...


    Copyright 2025 abolishthedea.com, Brian Quass

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