- Joined
- May 18, 2011
- Messages
- 6,053
^ thats the idea/vibe i send out to people i get from too
Stupid people. Have never touched a drug in my life. Why risk everything for a quick 'high'?
- lena, wilts, 27/11/2011 22:15
Why is it I cannot find sympathy for those who take 'Social' drugs!
- BrianBW, Swansea, 27/11/2011 21:27
Hey kids how many times do we have to tell you, just say no to drugs!
- It's tough being right all the time., Scaryville UK, 27/11/2011 19:55
Media reports of two deaths at the weekend in the same party venue have once again been accompanied by police suggestions that the drug responsible is ecstasy that may be from a "contaminated" batch. Speculation as to the cause of these tragic deaths is unhelpful, and recent experience with mephedrone has shown such preliminary comments are often quite wrong, we will know the truth only when toxicology results are reported.
In the past few days, two families have received the news that every parent dreads – a child has died. Both the young men concerned had attended parties where tens of thousands of young people danced all night to pounding electronic music. Twenty other people were in hospital. The suspicion, not unnaturally, is that drugs were involved. Scotland Yard singled out MDMA for mention – methylenedioxymethamphetamine, which is the active ingredient (sometimes) in Ecstasy tablets.
THE deaths of two clubbers at the weekend sparked fears the drug ecstasy is back in fashion – and even more deadly. The men died after attending a huge north London dance event and a third is in hospital. It's feared they took pills from an unusually potent batch, possibly made in China. In July two men died in Ayrshire, west Scotland, after taking super-strong versions of the drug. Here, CHRIS HUDSON from drugs charity Frank explains the dangers.
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/3966093/Deadly-ecstasy-could-come-from-China.htmlIn bad cases ecstasy causes angina, severely reducing the heart's ability to get oxygen and pump it around the body. In severe cases it kills.
Frank and the press need to stop speculating.
whats a RC?
In the wake of deaths and hospitalisations linked to frighteningly strong dance drug Ecstasy pills, has the time come for a serious re-think on UK drugs policy?
The reportedly drug-related deaths of two men in their early 20s at all-night dance raves in north London this weekend has sparked fears that “rogue ecstasy” is doing the rounds in London’s clubland and has re-opened the drugs policy debate. Both deaths have been linked to methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA), the active ingredient in Ecstasy tablets. Increasingly vocal drugs specialists are questioning the government’s current drugs policy, and are calling for a system more akin to the Dutch model, which sees users able to take their drugs to hospital labs for safety testing.
Politicians need to stop avoiding the issue. Like Nutt, Brown called for the UK to introduce a DIMS-like system: “This seems a civilised idea, and yet we have nothing like it in Britain. Measures such as this attract instant condemnation because they appear to condone drug use. But wouldn’t you rather your children had access to a testing service? Better that than frazzling their brains with an unknown mixture of ghastly chemicals.” Brown called for politicians to stop worrying so much about “appearing ‘soft’ and losing votes” and to focus instead on saving children from “needless harm.”