Paris Hilton, die Muztter aller Starlets, ist auf der französischen Insel Korsika mit Marihuana erwischt und kurzzeitig verhört worden. Die 29-Jährige war mit einem Privatjet aus Paris kommend auf der Insel eingetroffen.

klatsch-tratsch.de

Er verpraßte das Millionenerbe seines Vaters und stürzte sich in die Abhängigkeit von Crack und Heroin. Zur Kontemplation arbeitete er als Nutte, 2000 ließ er sich kreuzigen. Über einen Mann, der auszog, ein Dandy zu sein.

evolver.at

A SOUTH African judge has dropped drugs charges against American party girl Paris Hilton, after she was arrested for possession of marijuana at the World Cup.

heraldsun.com.au
Jennifer Rovero saves Paris Hilton
livestreetjournal.net

Rihanna was said to be caught red-handed after puffing on some marijuana at a high class hotel in Barbados recently.

allieiswired.com
digitalspy.co.uk

Mega-star Sting is so enamored with the Drug Policy Alliance that he's signed on as an honorary board member. "Their work spoke directly to my heart as an activist for social justice," says Sting about the DPA, "because ending the War on Drugs is about exactly that."

Dear friends,

Whether it's music, activism or daily life, the one ideal to which I have always aspired is constant challenge -- taking risks, stepping out of my comfort zone, exploring new ideas.

I am writing because I believe the United States -- and all of us -- must do precisely that in the case of what has been the most unsuccessful, unjust yet untouchable issue in politics: the war on drugs.

The war on drugs has failed -- but it's worse than that. It is actively harming our society. That is why ending the drug war is a matter of social justice. And it's why I hope you'll donate to the Drug Policy Alliance today.

Violent crime is thriving in the shadows to which the drug trade has been consigned. People who genuinely need help can't get it. Neither can people who need medical marijuana to treat terrible diseases. We are spending billions, filling up our prisons with non-violent offenders and sacrificing our liberties.

For too long, the war on drugs has been a sacrosanct undertaking that was virtually immune from criticism in the public realm. Politicians dared not disagree for fear of being stigmatized as "soft on crime." Any activist who spoke up was dismissed as a fringe element.

But recently, I discovered just how much that's changing -- and that's how I came to speak out on behalf of the Drug Policy Alliance. Join me in supporting them with a donation today.

I learned of DPA while reading what once might have been the unlikeliest of places for a thoughtful discussion, the Wall Street Journal.

It featured an op-ed that dared to say in print -- in a thoughtful, meticulous argument -- what everyone who has seriously looked at the issue has known for years: the war on drugs is an absolute failure whose cost to society is increasingly unbearable and absolutely unjustifiable.

Their work spoke directly to my heart as an activist for social justice -- because ending the war on drugs is about exactly that.

To me, it all adds up to a clear message of exactly the sort I've always tried to heed in my life: It's time to step out of our comfort zone and try something new.

That's where DPA comes in. Their focus is on reducing the harm drugs cause rather than obsessively and pointlessly attempting to ban them. I hope you'll assist their work by donating today.

I'm partnering with DPA because they champion treatment, advocate effective curricula for educating young people about drugs -- and from local courtrooms to the Supreme Court, they are utterly relentless defenders of the liberties that have been sacrificed to the drug war.

Now, political conditions in Washington seem finally to be aligning in favor of profound change in drug policy. But success is far from guaranteed. We must all work to ensure this issue becomes a priority and is acted upon in a meaningful and sensible way.

That's why I hope you'll join me in becoming a member of the Drug Policy Alliance today. We are building a movement that will put the team at DPA in a position to take maximum advantage of the political changes in Washington while continuing to fight for sanity in drug policy across the nation.

Everyone knows the war on drugs has failed. It's time to step out of our comfort zones, acknowledge the truth -- and challenge our leaders ... and ourselves ... to change.

Sincerely,

huffingtonpost.com

Yesterday, we heard the breathtaking announcement from Ricky Martin, that he was actually gay. Today, there is even bigger news surrounding rap superstar, all around awesome dude, Snoop Doggy Dogg, or Snoop Dogg for the young ‘uns. Read on to find out.

sfgate.com

Woody Harrelson's decision to wear a black hemp tuxedo to the Academy Awards has drawn the attention of several Fox pundits, including Bill O'Reilly, who dismissed the actor's pro-pot fashion statement: "So what? Unless he smoked it. Woody Harrelson is alone. I don't think kids are paying attention to what Woody Harrelson's wearing to the Oscars."

old zack

The 48-year-old Harrelson - who has long advocated for reforming marijuana laws - is up for Best Supporting Actor for " The Messenger ".

usmagazine.com
justjared.buzznet.com