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  • Drug Policy Forum of Texas DPFTX Speakers Ftp://108-79-19-93.lightspeed - Hstntx.sbcglobal - Net/programs/my Documents/My Webs/dpftx/speakers - HTM

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    Drug Policy Forum of Texas dpftx speakers dpft.org ftp://108-79-19-93.lightspeed.hstntx.sbcglobal.net/programs/My%20Documents/My%20Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm Iran, Austria, England, and France, and he has observed a spectrum of drug control policies ranging from unrestricted distribution to total prohibition. He was an invited speaker at the New Mexico Governor’s Conference on Drug Policy. He was previously Operations Manager for the Drug Policy Forum of Texas. Local newspapers as well as national ones, including the Wall Street Journal, have published some of his numerous essays on drug policy issues. Carl is a past president of DPFT. From the Central Texas area: John Delaney was educated at Princeton University and the University of Texas School of Law. He was a U. S. Navy officer during the Vietnam War era. He practiced law in Bryan for eleven years before being elected to the 272nd District Court in Brazos County where he served until his retirement in 2000. John now practices mediation of civil and family cases while serving as a substitute judge and as judge of the Child Protective Services Court of Brazos County. John is a member of the Rotary Club of Bryan, District Chair for Group Study Exchange, an instructor in Medical Ethics at the Texas A & M School of Medicine and an adult Sunday school teacher at First Methodist Church of Bryan.Michael J. Gilbert, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He teaches a course titled “Drugs, Drug Laws and Crime.” Before joining the university faculty, Dr. Gilbert had over 20 years of experience in corrections and criminal justice. Working with offenders and justice system officials he became aware of the adverse consequences of the “war on drugs”. He began to question the validity, morality, and practicality of drug prohibition. The more he studied the problem the less prohibition made sense. Mike also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.ccRuss Jones worked in professions related to illegal drugs for over 30 years. He has been a narcotics detective in San Jose, California, a Drug Enforcement Administration task force officer and an observer in Latin America during the Nicaraguan Contra conflict. Russ has conducted studies of the impact of drug abuse on crime and has written and taught drug rehabilitation courses for court mandated clients. He has been recognized as an expert in the psychological and physiological effects of drugs by both state and federal courts. Russ also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.cc.Diana M. DiNitto is the Cullen Trust Centennial Professor in Alcohol Studies and Education and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Social Work. She is also an affiliate faculty member in Women’s and Gender Studies and the American Studies Department. She previously worked in the substance abuse treatment programs at Apalachee Community Mental Health Services in Tallahassee, Florida, and was a faculty member at the Florida State University School of Social Work. Her research and teaching interests are in social welfare policy, alcohol and drug problems, and violence against women. From the North Texas area: Alan and Nancy Bean (shown with daughter, Lydia) spent twenty years serving Baptist and Methodist congregations in Western Canada, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas. They moved to Tulia with their three children in 1998. In the wake of the infamous Tulia drug sting Alan helped found Friends of Justice, a criminal justice reform organization. His work has been featured on NPR’s Weekend Edition. Alan served as President of DPFT in 2004. He moved to the DFW area in 2007.Alan also represents Friends of Justice, http://friendsofjustice.wordpress.com/Larry Talley served as an intelligence specialist in the United States Navy from 1987-2007. He frequently deployed to support counterdrug operations in Central and South

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    Drug Policy Forum of Texas dpftx speakers dpft.org ftp://108-79-19-93.lightspeed.hstntx.sbcglobal.net/programs/My%20Documents/My%20Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm Iran, Austria, England, and France, and he has observed a spectrum of drug control policies ranging from unrestricted distribution to total prohibition. He was an invited speaker at the New Mexico Governor’s Conference on Drug Policy. He was previously Operations Manager for the Drug Policy Forum of Texas. Local newspapers as well as national ones, including the Wall Street Journal, have published some of his numerous essays on drug policy issues. Carl is a past president of DPFT. From the Central Texas area: John Delaney was educated at Princeton University and the University of Texas School of Law. He was a U. S. Navy officer during the Vietnam War era. He practiced law in Bryan for eleven years before being elected to the 272nd District Court in Brazos County where he served until his retirement in 2000. John now practices mediation of civil and family cases while serving as a substitute judge and as judge of the Child Protective Services Court of Brazos County. John is a member of the Rotary Club of Bryan, District Chair for Group Study Exchange, an instructor in Medical Ethics at the Texas A & M School of Medicine and an adult Sunday school teacher at First Methodist Church of Bryan.Michael J. Gilbert, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He teaches a course titled “Drugs, Drug Laws and Crime.” Before joining the university faculty, Dr. Gilbert had over 20 years of experience in corrections and criminal justice. Working with offenders and justice system officials he became aware of the adverse consequences of the “war on drugs”. He began to question the validity, morality, and practicality of drug prohibition. The more he studied the problem the less prohibition made sense. Mike also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.ccRuss Jones worked in professions related to illegal drugs for over 30 years. He has been a narcotics detective in San Jose, California, a Drug Enforcement Administration task force officer and an observer in Latin America during the Nicaraguan Contra conflict. Russ has conducted studies of the impact of drug abuse on crime and has written and taught drug rehabilitation courses for court mandated clients. He has been recognized as an expert in the psychological and physiological effects of drugs by both state and federal courts. Russ also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.cc.Diana M. DiNitto is the Cullen Trust Centennial Professor in Alcohol Studies and Education and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Social Work. She is also an affiliate faculty member in Women’s and Gender Studies and the American Studies Department. She previously worked in the substance abuse treatment programs at Apalachee Community Mental Health Services in Tallahassee, Florida, and was a faculty member at the Florida State University School of Social Work. Her research and teaching interests are in social welfare policy, alcohol and drug problems, and violence against women. From the North Texas area: Alan and Nancy Bean (shown with daughter, Lydia) spent twenty years serving Baptist and Methodist congregations in Western Canada, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas. They moved to Tulia with their three children in 1998. In the wake of the infamous Tulia drug sting Alan helped found Friends of Justice, a criminal justice reform organization. His work has been featured on NPR’s Weekend Edition. Alan served as President of DPFT in 2004. He moved to the DFW area in 2007.Alan also represents Friends of Justice, http://friendsofjustice.wordpress.com/Larry Talley served as an intelligence specialist in the United States Navy from 1987-2007. He frequently deployed to support counterdrug operations in Central and South

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    Drug Policy Forum of Texas DPFTX Speakers Ftp://108-79-19-93.lightspeed - Hstntx.sbcglobal - Net/programs/my Documents/My Webs/dpftx/speakers - HTM

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    Drug Policy Forum of Texas dpftx speakers dpft.org ftp://108-79-19-93.lightspeed.hstntx.sbcglobal.net/programs/My%20Documents/My%20Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm Iran, Austria, England, and France, and he has observed a spectrum of drug control policies ranging from unrestricted distribution to total prohibition. He was an invited speaker at the New Mexico Governor’s Conference on Drug Policy. He was previously Operations Manager for the Drug Policy Forum of Texas. Local newspapers as well as national ones, including the Wall Street Journal, have published some of his numerous essays on drug policy issues. Carl is a past president of DPFT. From the Central Texas area: John Delaney was educated at Princeton University and the University of Texas School of Law. He was a U. S. Navy officer during the Vietnam War era. He practiced law in Bryan for eleven years before being elected to the 272nd District Court in Brazos County where he served until his retirement in 2000. John now practices mediation of civil and family cases while serving as a substitute judge and as judge of the Child Protective Services Court of Brazos County. John is a member of the Rotary Club of Bryan, District Chair for Group Study Exchange, an instructor in Medical Ethics at the Texas A & M School of Medicine and an adult Sunday school teacher at First Methodist Church of Bryan.Michael J. Gilbert, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He teaches a course titled “Drugs, Drug Laws and Crime.” Before joining the university faculty, Dr. Gilbert had over 20 years of experience in corrections and criminal justice. Working with offenders and justice system officials he became aware of the adverse consequences of the “war on drugs”. He began to question the validity, morality, and practicality of drug prohibition. The more he studied the problem the less prohibition made sense. Mike also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.ccRuss Jones worked in professions related to illegal drugs for over 30 years. He has been a narcotics detective in San Jose, California, a Drug Enforcement Administration task force officer and an observer in Latin America during the Nicaraguan Contra conflict. Russ has conducted studies of the impact of drug abuse on crime and has written and taught drug rehabilitation courses for court mandated clients. He has been recognized as an expert in the psychological and physiological effects of drugs by both state and federal courts. Russ also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.cc.Diana M. DiNitto is the Cullen Trust Centennial Professor in Alcohol Studies and Education and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Social Work. She is also an affiliate faculty member in Women’s and Gender Studies and the American Studies Department. She previously worked in the substance abuse treatment programs at Apalachee Community Mental Health Services in Tallahassee, Florida, and was a faculty member at the Florida State University School of Social Work. Her research and teaching interests are in social welfare policy, alcohol and drug problems, and violence against women. From the North Texas area: Alan and Nancy Bean (shown with daughter, Lydia) spent twenty years serving Baptist and Methodist congregations in Western Canada, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas. They moved to Tulia with their three children in 1998. In the wake of the infamous Tulia drug sting Alan helped found Friends of Justice, a criminal justice reform organization. His work has been featured on NPR’s Weekend Edition. Alan served as President of DPFT in 2004. He moved to the DFW area in 2007.Alan also represents Friends of Justice, http://friendsofjustice.wordpress.com/Larry Talley served as an intelligence specialist in the United States Navy from 1987-2007. He frequently deployed to support counterdrug operations in Central and South

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    Speakers Bureau

    This is Google's cache of ftp://108-79-1993.lightspeed.hstntx.sbcglobal.net/programs/My%20Documents/My%20Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm. It is a snapshot of the page as it appeared on Dec 25, 2013 04:21:36 GMT. The current page could have changed in the meantime. Learn more Tip: To quickly find your search term on this page, press Ctrl+F or -F (Mac) and use the find bar. Text-only version

    DrugSense Drug War Clock Current Time Federal Spent State Spent Total Spent All Drug Arrests Cannabis Arrests Imprisoned

    Figures for 2014 Texas News US TX: Column: It's Time To Decriminalize The Use Of Pot In US TX: Column: In Drug War, Her Side Is Winning US TX: PUB LTE: Silver Stoners US TX: Column: Founding Fathers' Role In Pot Law US TX: PUB LTE: High Principles

    Drug Policy Forum of Texas Speakers Bureau DPFTs goal is to promote open debate and discussion about how to have a more effective, less costly drug
    policy. We have outstanding speakers across Texas who help us do this.

    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/...grams/My%2520Documents/My%2520Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm+&cd=41&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us[1/12/2014 1:14:00 AM]

    Speakers Bureau

    From the Southeast Texas area: epstein

    Jerry Epstein holds degrees from Rice University


    and the University of Houston . He served as an officer in the US Marines Corps. He is a businessman and writer who has
    extensively researched drug policy options. In 1995 he joined with Dr. Alan Robison, the retired Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Texas Health Science Center
    in Houston to form the Drug Policy Forum of Texas to promote discussion of scientific information about drugs and effectivealternatives to a failed drug war.

    William Martin serves as the Chavanne Senior Fellow


    for Religion and Public Policy at the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice. Dr. Martin's recent research and writing have focused in two areas: 1) religious fundamentalism and its impact in the political arena; and 2) issues related to drugs, with
    particular emphasis on ways to reduce the harms associated with drug abuse and drug policy. He has organized and chaired a series of programs at conferences at the Baker Institute dealing with these issues. These can be accessed through the Baker Institute website
    at http://bakerinstitute.org/.

    Bill Martin

    Carl Veley is a retired petroleum engineer and management consultant. He has traveled extensively in five continents and lived several years in various Middle Eastern, European and Asian countries. His children attended American schools in
    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/...grams/My%2520Documents/My%2520Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm+&cd=41&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us[1/12/2014 1:14:00 AM]

    Speakers Bureau

    Iran, Austria, England, and France, and he has observed a spectrum of drug control policies ranging from unrestricted distribution to total prohibition. He was an invited speaker at the New Mexico Governors Conference on Drug Policy. He was previously Operations Manager for the Drug Policy Forum of Texas. Local newspapers as well as national ones, including the Wall Street Journal,
    have published some of his numerous essays on drug policy issues.
    Carl is a pastpresident of DPFT.

    From the Central Texas area: John Delaney was educated at Princeton University and the University of Texas School of Law. He was a U. S. Navy officer during the Vietnam War era. He practiced law in Bryan for eleven years before being elected to the 272nd District Court in Brazos County where he served until his retirement in 2000. John now practices mediation of
    civil and family cases while serving as a substitute judge and as judge
    of the Child Protective Services Court of Brazos County. John is a member of the Rotary Club of Bryan, District Chair for Group Study
    Exchange, an instructor in Medical Ethics at the Texas A & M School of Medicine and an adult Sunday school teacher at First Methodist Church
    of Bryan. Michael J. Gilbert, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of
    Criminal Justice at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He teaches a course titled Drugs, Drug Laws and Crime.
    Before joining the university faculty, Dr. Gilbert had over 20 years of experience in corrections and criminal justice. Working with
    offenders and justice system officials he became aware of the adverse consequences of the war on drugs. He began to question the validity, morality, and practicality of drug prohibition. The more he studied the problem the less prohibition
    made sense. Mike also represents Law Enforcement Against
    Prohibition, www.leap.cc Russ Jones worked inprofessions related to illegaldrugsfor over30 years. He has been
    a narcotics detective in San Jose, California, a Drug Enforcement Administration task force officer and an observer in Latin America during the Nicaraguan Contra conflict. Russ has conducted studies
    of the impact of drug abuse on crime and has written and taught drug rehabilitation courses for court mandated clients. He has been
    recognized as an expert in the psychological and physiological effects of drugs by both state andfederal courts. Russ also
    represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.cc. Diana M. DiNitto is the Cullen Trust Centennial
    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/...grams/My%2520Documents/My%2520Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm+&cd=41&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us[1/12/2014 1:14:00 AM]

    Speakers Bureau

    Professor
    in Alcohol Studies and Education and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Social Work. She is also an affiliate faculty member in Womens and Gender
    Studies and the American Studies Department. She previously worked in the substance abuse treatment programs at Apalachee Community Mental Health Services in Tallahassee, Florida, and was a faculty member at the Florida State University School of Social Work. Her research and teaching interests are in social welfare policy, alcohol and drug problems, and violence against women. From the North Texas area: Alan and Nancy Bean (shown with daughter, Lydia) spent
    twenty years serving Baptist and Methodist congregations in Western Canada, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas. They moved to Tulia with their three children in 1998. In the wake of the infamous Tulia drug sting Alan helped found Friends of Justice, a criminal justice reform organization. His work has been featured on NPRs Weekend Edition. Alan served as President of DPFT in 2004. He moved to the DFW area in 2007. Alan also represents Friends of Justice, http://friendsofjustice.wordpress.com/ Larry Talley served as an intelligence specialist in the United States Navy from 1987-2007. He frequently deployed to support counterdrug operations in Central and South America. Larry was struck by
    the violence endemic to the black market drug trade and by the failure of his and his colleagues efforts to affect the price or availability of the drugs. He became fully convinced that prohibition was the wrong approach when his daughter told him she could easily buy any drug if she wanted to except cigarettes and alcohol. Larry also represents Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, www.leap.cc. Suzanne Wills is a retired CPA. She graduated from SMU and had her own practice in east Dallas for 16 years. She is a board member and treasurer of DPFT and Drug Policy Chair of the League
    of Women Voters of Dallas. Her talk is entitled Drug War: How We Got Into This Mess and the Special Interests That Keep Us Here.
    It is accompanied with a Power Point slide show. It can be presented in from 18 to 45 minutes or as two separate talks.

    Contact Suzanne Wills to schedule a speaker for your group.

    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/...grams/My%2520Documents/My%2520Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm+&cd=41&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us[1/12/2014 1:14:00 AM]

    Speakers Bureau

    suzy@dpft.org or 214-324-1594 in Dallas, 877-667-1888 toll free

    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/...grams/My%2520Documents/My%2520Webs/dpftx/speakers.htm+&cd=41&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us[1/12/2014 1:14:00 AM]

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