Dr. Robert DuPont says to fight the drug epidemic we need a "credible baseball bat," a bottom addicts hit before entering treatment.  Somebody usually has a baseball bat to the addict's head making them enter treatment.  Eureka!  Judicial corporal punishment or the threat of it is needed to fight the opioid epidemic.  

 Please read my book Prison & Slavery - A Surprising Comparison   @ https://www.amazon.com/Prison-Slavery-John-Dewar-Gleissner/dp/1432753835  

 or law review articles: @ 

  • https://www.academia.edu/10171334/Prison_Overcrowding_Cure_Judicial_Corporal_Punishment_of_Adults  & 
  • https://vanderbilt.academia.edu/JohnGleissner

Popular posts from this blog

Why Was Judicial Corporal Punishment Abolished?

                 Why Was Judicial Corporal Punishment Abolished?    by John Dewar Gleissner, Esq.             Throughout history, the lowest ranks of society provided the majority of criminals.   Punishments often varied by social class or caste, officially or unofficially, and JCP most often was reserved for or primarily given to slaves and those with little status, money or property. [1]   Thus, JCP is generally abolished in advanced societies as a by-product of greater equality or democracy, because it is a relic of lower-class status that newly enfranchised citizens dislike.               JCP is unpleasant to administer, sometimes causes publicized deaths, [2] seems barbaric when incarceration holds out false promises of rehabilitation or humane treat...
Read more

Obama's Tragic Let 'em Out Fantasy - A Review

We are indebted to Heather Mac Donald of the Manhattan Institute for her excellent opinion piece in The Wall Street Journal on Sunday, October 24, 2015, which serves as a warning against the planned one-time release of 6,000 federal prisoners.  She excoriates President Obama for his "preposterous conceit" in equating his own casual drug use with the offenses committed by federal prisoners.  Ms. Mac Donald sets the record straight, with statistics and facts:  The U.S. has much higher crime rates than European nations. Drug treatment programs do not prevent probationers and parolees from committing crimes. Violent criminals and serial thieves make up a large percentage of prison inmates, contrary to one de-incarceration myth. Hispanics, not African Americans, are more likely arrested for drug crimes. Aggressive policing is more likely to reduce crime, but nearly every police and prosecutorial practice is under f...
Read more