In this BBC Documentary, a group of scientist rate 20 different drugs based on three different aspects. "One is what the drug does to the person that takes it if it stops your breathing that is a serious problem, and then there is an issue on how addictive drugs are, an addictive drug tends to led people to use more of it because they can not break the habit, and the third aspect of drug use, the third harm, group of harms come from consequences of society." - David Knott

"Dean Ornish is a clinical professor at UCSF and founder of the Preventive Medicine Research Institute. He's a leading expert on fighting illness," and in this video, Dean discusses genetics and various natural methods of healing including: Chocolate, Tea, Blueberries, and Cannabinoids.

He claims in this film that, "our genes are not our fate, and if we make these changes that are predisposition, that if we make bigger changes than we might have otherwise, we can actually change how our genes are expressed."

This is Bill Hicks' follow up show to 'Relentless', and it was recorded in 1993, at the Dominion Theatre in London, United Kingdom. Hicks talks about many issues that are fundamental to our daily life, such as our governmental and religious leaders, as well the law and debatable illegalities. In this show, Bill says, "I love talking about the Kennedy Assassination because to me, it's a great example of totalitarian government's ability to manage information, and thus, keep us in the dark, in any way they deem.. Oh sorry, wrong meeting." He claims, quite comically how, "they lie about marijuana. Tell you pot smoking makes you unmotivated, lie! When your high you can do everything you normally could do just as well, you just realize it's not worth the fuckin' effort... there is a difference."

Bill states his understandings of, "Fundamentalist Christians, who believe that the Bible is the exact word of god, including that whacky fire and brimstone revelations ending... These people actually believe that the world is 12,000 years old." The majority of Bill Hicks' content in this stand-up, consists of fresh, and perceptible material, as he questions the very foundations of our time.

This documentary is about the history of marijuana and human-use, claiming that, "people have been smoking marijuana for thousands of years." This film begins with the introduction of Harry J. Ansliger, explaining that, "instead of treating drug addiction as a public-health problem, the federal government put control of these drugs in the hands of the Treasury Department, who created the Federal Bureau of Narcotics." From 1937 to 1947, the Federal Government issued 220 million dollars for the 'War on Marijuana'. Anslinger would, "shape America's attitude toward marijuana for generations to come."

"Last year in this country, there were 226,000 marijuana related arrests ... The fact is, that only 7% of those arrests were against the 'seller'. 93% of those arrests were for possession and use. Now, what that means is that there were about 200,000 young people in this country last year, who were given an unnecessary criminal record ... Simply because they smoked grass, something which is a relatively harmless thing to do. So, we're not trying to encourage use of the drug, we're actually trying to discourage it. But, we're trying to get the country to understand that there are other means to discourage the use of drugs, other than the Criminal Law, and in this case, the use of the Criminal Law causes more harm than the drug itself." - Keith Stroup (Founder - National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws)

By examining the instruments of law that have lead to cannabis prohibition, such as the El Paso Ordinance of 1914 and Narcotic Control Act, this program is able to demonstrate why, "the orderly thing to do, under our form of Government, is to abolish a law which cannot be enforced, a law which the people of the country do not want enforced."