On 2016’s Leap Day, February 29, the organization LEAP (Law Enforcement Against Prohibition) launched their first U.K. branch- and received praise from none other than
I received the following e-mail from one of my favorite organizations and felt I should pass it along. I hope all TWB readers are having
If you read this blog regularly, then you know that I absolutely love the organization Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP). Their message is very unique,
Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP) is one of my favorite reform organizations, hands down. On the wall in my small home office, I have an
I have always been very upfront that Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (L.E.A.P.) is one of my favorite organizations on the planet. They present a compelling
I received the following message from Law Enforcement Against Prohibition. The event is already underway, but unfortunately I didn’t receive the message until after I
I met Jason Thomas from Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP) at the 2012 Denver High Times Cannabis Cup. He’s an amazing guy who works extremely
Major Neill Franklin (Ret.), Executive Director, Law Enforcement Against Prohibition So much has been said in recent months on the subject of gun violence, but in
Cops Say Legalize Drugs with Jack Cole, co-founder and chair of LEAP (Law Enforcement Against Prohibition), on the UN call for crackdown on Washington and
By Major Neill Franklin Americans for Safe Access (ASA) opened the eyes of this thirty-three year law enforcement veteran. Caught in the whirlpool of drug
I vividly remember seeing the D.A.R.E. car cruising around my low income neighborhood growing up. The officers inside would stop every once in awhile, turn
Retired narcotics officer and LEAP co-founder, Jack Cole presents a comprehensive case against drug prohibition and presents effective alternatives at the Center for Church and
Speaking out, but still silenced: Anonymous cop criticizes War on Drugs This post is the first in a new blog series by an anonymous police
To Protect and Serve–Patients By Paul Rogers “When I was 8 years old, I could recite the Miranda Rights,” says Jeff Studdard. See, Studdard’s family
