The War on Drugs fails. This became obvious to El Paso City Reps Susie Byrd and Beto O’Rourke when they started to inquire questions about why Un Paso’s sister town Ciudad Juarez has become the deadliest town in the world-8,000-plus fatalities since January 1, 2008. Byrd and O’Rourke quickly realized American drug use and United Areas’ failed Battle on Drugs are at the core of issue. In Dealing Loss of life and Drugs – a book written for the overall reader – they explore the expenses and about Dealing Death and Drugs: THE BEST Business of Dope in the U.S. and Mexico effects of cannabis prohibition. They argue that cannabis prohibition has created a black marketplace so profitable that drug kingpins are billionaires and medication control doesn’t stand an opportunity. Using Juarez as their focus, they describe the business model of medication trafficking and describe why this illicit program has led to the never-ending slaughter of humans. Their placement: the only rational option to the War on Drugs is certainly to end to the present prohibition on marijuana. ‘If Washington won’t do anything different, if Mexico City won’t perform anything different, after that it really is up to us – the residents of the boundary who understand the futility and tragedy of this current policy initial hands – to business lead the way.’ – in the Afterword