Kaiser and other CAMP operatives insist that CAMP operations are not designed to produce revenues. "We're not doing this to make money. Marijuana is against the law; that's why we do this," explained Kaiser. "If they legalize it, we will go on to other things.....From 1984 to 1990, CAMP teams seized more than 100,000 plants each year, funded by grants of more than $2 million annually. Seizures declined beginning in 1990, when almost $3 million was spent seizing 79,441 plants. CAMP's budget began to decrease after 1990, but the agency has learned to do more with less. In 1996, CAMP used a $480,000 budget to cut 94,221 plants. Estimated plant seizures for 1997 total 132,000; the 1997 budget was $556,000....CAMP has taken more than plants; it has also confiscated 2100 firearms, 238 vehicles, a half million dollars in cash, and $32 million worth of private land since 1983. Total operating costs have been approximately $25 million. CAMP is a profitable business, its budget more than paid back by the value of assets it seizes.