In What Prohibition Has Done to America, Fabian Franklin presents a concise but forceful argument against the Eighteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Beginning in 1920, this Amendment prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcoholic beverages in the United States, until it was repealed in 1933. Franklin contends that the Amendment "is not only a crime against the Constitution of the United States, and not only a crime against the whole spirit of our Federal system, but a crime against the first principles of rational government." Writing only two years after Prohibition began, he correctly predicts many of its disastrous consequences, such as runaway bootlegging and organized crime. The book is both a passionate defense of liberty, and a reminder to Americans of the perils of surrendering it. (Summary by Leon Mire)Show 1a01 - Perverting the Constitution 10:22min02 - Creating a Nation of Lawbreakers 10:50min03 - Destroying Our Federal System 12:39Show 1b04 - How the Amendment Was Put Through 13:45min05 - The Law Makers and the Law 6:56min06 - The Law Enforcers and the Law 10:26minShow 2a07 - Nature of the Prohibitionist Tyranny 18:35min08 - One Half of One Percent 10:01min09 - Prohibition and Liberty 24:21minShow 2b10 - Prohibition and Socialism 12:49min11 - Is There Any Way Out? 10:56Who are the victims of the drug wars? We are.Who is wining the drug wars? Drug cartels and dealersWho is losing the drug wars? The DEA?