Marijuana traffiking statistics?
971059
There might be some good information ,  www.dhs.gov  but there will never be any accurate statistics on how much is actually getting through and you also have to look at the factors of where the threat is on drugs being smuggled into the U.S.  On a percentage of drugs from Mexico versus Canada, Mexico 80% Canada 10% and other countries 10%.  Are there any dealers out there who want to give statistics???
830598
I've been watching MSNBC all night, and about an hour or two ago they mentioned in passing that the marijuana measure had failed.  I don't have any actual numbers, but they made it sound like it wasn't terribly close.  55-45 or worse maybe?   In any case, it failed.\n\nEDIT:\n\nIt's failing at 56-44.  I verified this through the MSNBC website.
491603
there is this stuff called QCARBO PLUS W/BOOSTER it works by what weight you are! the best stuff i know, i've been a merchant mariner for a while now, i'am not and avid smoker of marijuana but every now and then i indulge and this has been the best thing so far that i've used and i say 120% it WOrks
315361
Not sure what exactly type of statistics you are looking for, but here are two pages\nhttp://www.mdeda.org/info.asp\nhttp://www.unos.org/
251606
theres a lots of words report on Marijuana \n\n\n Street terms for marijuana: grass, pot, weed, bud, Mary Jane, dope, indo, hydro1\n\nWhat does marijuana look like?\n\nA green, brown, or gray mixture of dried, shredded leaves, stems, seeds, and flowers of the hemp plant. ("Cannabis" refers to marijuana and other drugs made from the same plant.) \nOther forms, less common in the United States, are hashish and hashish oil. \nWhat are the methods of usage?\n\nMarijuana is usually smoked as a cigarette (called a joint) or in a pipe or bong. \nWhat are some consequences of marijuana use?\n\nMay cause frequent respiratory infections, impaired memory and learning, increased heart rate, anxiety, panic attacks, tolerance, and physical dependence.2 \nUse of marijuana during the first month of breast-feeding can impair infant motor development.3 \nChronic smokers may have many of the same respiratory problems as tobacco smokers including daily cough and phlegm, chronic bronchitis symptoms, frequent chest colds; chronic abuse can also lead to abnormal functioning of lung tissues.4 \nA study of college students has shown that skills related to attention, memory, and learning are impaired among people who use marijuana heavily, even after discontinuing its use for at least 24 hours.5 \nWho uses marijuana?\n\nMarijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug. \nAt least one-third of Americans have used marijuana sometime in their lives.6 \nHow does marijuana get to the United States?\n\nMarijuana produced in Mexico and smuggled into the U.S. remains the most widely available. \nHigh-potency marijuana also enters the U.S. drug market from Canada. \nU.S. drug law enforcement reporting suggests increased availability of domestically grown marijuana.7 \nThe availability of marijuana from Southeast Asia generally is limited to the West Coast. \nHow much does marijuana cost?\n\nPrices for commercial-grade marijuana have remained relatively stable over the past decade, ranging from approximately $400 to $1,000 per pound in U.S. Southwest border areas to between $700 to $2000 per pound in the Midwest and northeastern United States. \nThe national price range for sinsemilla, a higher quality marijuana usually grown domestically, is between $900 and $6,000 per pound
792825
http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/news/recipients.htm\n\nnot the latest data, but I am looking for current numbers.
1117697
http://yellowpages.superpages.com/listings.jsp?SRC=comwp&CB=&R=N&STYPE=S&C=&N=cannabis%27s+club&L=&PS=15&search=Find+It\n\nThere are 2 different things..look and see if either of these help!
4995
Prices of marijuana will vary widely depending on the location and the type that you are purchasing. Near the border of Mexico where cheap pot is plentiful, you will find it very cheap. In other areas, its going to be more expensive. The quanity you buy will also affect the price, getting discounts for volume. In general your average user will probably purchase from 1/4 oz to a full oz, which is also the top end for most state laws on a "personal amount" to be differentiated from a much higher crime of "distributible amount". Again, depending on the location and type, you can find marijuana costing anywhere from $20-$80 per 1/4 oz. A full oz will run anywhere from $60-$150 or so.
126072
Below, I have provided a link that will give you information on marijuana's effect on driving, on the heart, lungs, psychological aspects of marijuana use, etc.  I would've copied and pasted the WHOLE thing, but it's quite extensive.
980230
I would gues that its around 68 %. \n\nOver half the people I have met have admitted to taking illegal drugs at some point in their lives and a lot of them still do.
182879
Yes, and do an expierament on your own. Watch the news and see what people are influenced by when they commit crimes. Not all crimes, but crimes that can be contributed to an substance. Hard illegal drugs(No not pot!) , Alcohol, and Prescriction Drugs. How many crimes are reported that people are under the influence of Weed?
1123144
According to the DEA, the drug seizers for marijuana from jan. 05 to sept. 05 was 71.8%. However, I was unable to find arrest rates because most stats are a combination of marijuana, cocaine, heroin, meth, and various other drugs (no seperate numbers).\n\nHmmm. I wonder why?
494742
decriminilization of marijuana\nlegalization of prostitution\nseal hunt\nsoftwood lumber dispute\nborder patrol crossing (I.D cards required/passport)\nborder security\nlegalization of gambling
160122
http://www.norml.org/index.cfm?wtm_view=&Group_ID=4522\n\n\nThis should give you all the info you need
163979
Try the Bureau of Labor Statistics :)
968330
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf\n\nHomeland Security Report - Page 7:\n\nIn 2005 the government estimates the following crossed our Southern Boarder:\n\n5.6 to 11.2 million pounds of cocaine.\n\n34.3 to 68.6 million pound of marijuana.\n\n*********************************\n\nFederal Drug "Seizures" on our  Southern Boarder in Fiscal Year 2005:\n\n1,129,275 pounds of cocaine.\n6,866,465 pounds of marijuana\n     16,790 pounds of methamphetamine.\n\n\nAccording to the National Drug Intelligence Center, THE cartels are “the predominant smugglers, transporters, and wholesale distributors of cocaine, marijuana, methamphetamine, and heroin in the United States” and “are expanding their control over the distribution of these drugs in areas long controlled by Colombian and Dominican criminal groups, including areas of New York and Florida.”
557274
The most recent detailed statistics I could find are from 2004.\n\nTable 5.1 in the following document gives a breakdown of alcohol use for different age ranges.\n\nHope it is of use.