Drug proliferation in the United States is an enormous problem; law enforcement has not and, more importantly, cannot solve it. This admission by representatives of the judicial, prosecutorial, investigatory, and control levels should serve as a public warning. The participants emphasized demand reduction and its connection to public attitudes about drugs. Greater attention must be paid to reducing consumption and distribution in the preteen population and to inciting public anger against the problem. Symposium themes concerning white collar crimes related to inciting public concern and support for law enforcement efforts and to the long-term, complex, and expensive nature of this type of investigation. The drug problem has forced the law enforcement community to cooperate, both locally and internationally; agencies have realized that in unity there is strength. The participants also commented on new types of crimes and new technologies that have emerged and will become a component of future law enforcement.