>> the guy we were talking about, harry anslinger, when he was 10 years old, he lives in a farmhouse, a farmer who was an addict, and he wakes up and she was screaming, the farmer said go and buy some heri on. the always remember that screams, and he was convinced he was taking on the big war and he could eradicate the drugs. the tragic irony is he created a lot of screens. >> finally, can you talk about the president of paraguay? -- uruguay? it's one of the most fascinating people i have spoken to. he lives in a shack. it is no exaggeration to say that david cameron and barack obama would not keep their shoes where he lives. he let his country to legalize marijuana because he had seen what happened, and i went to see this in northern mexico -- if a large part of the economy is illegal drugs, the armed criminal gangs have more money than the state. they can hijack the state and take it over. he thought if it hits uruguay they are screwed. it is a small country. they've not have much military force. this is one of the most around us atrocities, what it does to the supply route countrie

. >> this is harry -- >> but that all changed in 1930. >> a relentless warfare. >> henry anslinger.he united states first drug czar. for him, public enemy number one, you guessed it, marijuana. this guy saw how he could increase the budget of his department by having this mission, going after marijuana. >> you know, saying there is this drug that the mexican migrant workers are smoking, and it's loco weed and it's going to make them crazy and they're going to rape your women. >> he got the anti-marijuana message out through news report, and then came this. >> convinced that he is hopelessly and incurably insane. >> the film "reefer madness," portraying the users of marijuana as unproductive, crazed. >> people are still afraid of what pot can do to them. >> in many ways to have defined our attitudes for 70 years. >> yeah. >> marijuana then became illegal in 1937. and by 1970, it was schedule 1 controlled substance. the government was saying it had no medicinal value, and had a high potential for abuse. all reasons why the figges stayed away from marijuana, until this. and this might