Ronald Reagan Blames the Students in the Sixties for the drug problem.
(1986) Reagan Signs Drug Related Bill Mentions Just Say No Campaign

CC51 - A tradition of terror - David Malmo-Levine

On April 17, 1986, the Reagan Administration released a three page report acknowledging that there were some Contra-cocaine connections in 1984 and 1985, arguing that these connections occurred at a time when the rebels were "particularly hard pressed for financial support" because U.S. aid had been cut off. The report admitted that "We have evidence of a limited number of incidents in which known drug traffickers have tried to establish connections with Nicaraguan resistance groups." The report tried to downplay the drug activity, claiming that it took place "without the authorization of resistance leaders."[6]source

High Society - CBC '93 - Kim's Hipocracy - Part 1 of 2
High Society - CBC '93 - Kim's Hipocracy - Part 2 of 2

This episode takes us through a report that Aired on CBC in 1993. Show what the atmosphere in Canada was like at that time as well as marijuana's perception by society and by the media. Joe Clark was in favor of decriminalization and legalization for revenues.

This clip features a history of pot activism in Canada up until 1993, the year Bill Clinton's and Kim Campbell's hipocracy was broadcast for all to see.

(1987) Steal This Urine Test - Abbie Hoffman

In 1987, Hoffman and Jonathan Silvers wrote Steal This Urine Test (published October 5, 1987), which exposed the internal contradictions of the War on Drugs and suggested ways to circumvent its most intrusive measures. He stated, for instance, that Federal Express, which received high praise from management guru Tom Peters for "empowering" workers, in fact subjected most employees to random drug tests, firing any that got a positive result, with no retest or appeal procedure, despite the fact that FedEx chose a drug lab (the lowest bidder) with a proven record of frequent false positive results.Source