Jason Mewes Quotes

I respect a system that says we're going to put every bit of pressure on anybody we have to put it on to get to the drug dealer who is bringing his poison into the country.

I don't like people who take drugs... customs men for example.

Drugs come to America, not by invasion, but by invitation.

As long as there is a demand [for drugs], there will be a supply.

The fight against the drug smuggling is lost worldwide.

There was a time when I used to live in Spain that it went really crazy with drugs and stuff like that.

I hate people who think it's clever to take drugs... like custom officers.

There are a lot of films that are drug dramas, and we didn't want to tell Scarface again.

Not after the big bust in '92, there's no big drug lifestyle anymore. I can't talk about it. Pretty ugly.

We are very grateful for what Western society has brought us ... but we owe you no gratitude for the traffic of cocaine which is a foreign enterprise ... this problem is the responsibility of the consumer countries rather than the producing countries.

I know of nothing you can sell where you can make a greater profit than drugs—if you survive.

I hate anyone that is involved in the drug business.

But the drugs are kind of like taboo, at least among me and my friends and the people I've worked with.

I think drug movies free the director to make intense films.

We're making it more difficult to obtain the necessary ingredients to produce meth and tightening criminal penalties for those who deal in this dangerous drug.

In fact, street gangs are the primary distributor of illegal drugs in the United States.

When people meet me, many times they're very surprised because they expect someone who is kind of wacky with seven piercings and very hip and cool and New York City, and I'm not.

We have not won the battle against drug trafficking.

We also have to stop the flow of precursor chemicals that meth cooks use to boil up this poison.

Illegal drug use runs contrary to the image of health depicted by cycling. Distributors of these drugs must be prosecuted more harshly as they are ciminals.

I remember, when I was writing 'Traffic,' talking to top federal drug-enforcement officials and having them say they read it and found it very good and believable, except the scene where the girl describes her resume.

I don't do drugs. I am drugs.

The war on drugs is being lost on a daily basis.

I regarded drugs as somewhat like rattlesnakes - it's possible to pick one up without getting bit, but why bother?

I was trying in 'The Power of the Dog' to write a brutally accurate in-your-face, if you will, description of 30 years in the war on drugs. And the effect that that had on people.