“With Neal, Neal Cassady, in 1954 in San Francisco,” Peter recalled in his amiable but somewhat frantically ingenuous delivery. “It was very, very nice. I was aghast; it was hypnotic. I just stood there and drooled.
... of the Department of Fiscal Affairs at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), is an influential scholar in the field. ... Fraser Institute, 1997), edited by Owen Lippert and Michael Walker, is a revealing collection of essays.
Kaiser's was the most famous of the tea pads. It was in a sub-sub-subbasement, accessible only after navigating through the cellars of several other buildings. It was dimly lit, mostly in red and blue, and featured three rooms where ...
Like the anti-drug propaganda film, these stories range from comically misinformed to soberly concerned about the influence of Mary Jane on the youth of America.
Two reporters analyze the growing routine use of marijuana in America and the ensuing legal, educational, and religious controversies, by interviewing a variety of people who smoke marijuana
'An amazing secret history of America's favourite vices' Independent 'A shocking journey through the underside of the world's mightiest economy' The Times 'Schlosser tells us things we already suspect to be true, but don't dare think about' ...
An Empire of the Obscene tells the story of Reuben Sturman, who most effectively exploited economies of scale to create a business that now saturates America and the world with graphic sexual imagery.
Reports on America's "shadow" economy of illegal drugs, pornography, and illegal migrant workers, arguing that these underground industries continue to grow with government intervention.
Reports on America's "shadow" economy of illegal drugs, pornography, and illegal migrant workers, arguing that these underground industries continue to grow with government intervention.
Reports on America's "shadow" economy of illegal drugs, pornography, and illegal migrant workers, arguing that these underground industries continue to grow with government intervention.
In classic narrative Cooperman style, he tells the story from every perspective--from police detective to Girl Scout to pot shop customers--invoking humor, capitalism, rivalry, and hope.