[Me from the old thread on 3rd July.] Or wont they [the RC vendors] be happy until they've come up with something as morish, coke-like and as likely to create come back buyers as mephrdrone.
So having failed to fill mephedrones' place in the market is methiopropamine the UK RC vendors last role of the dice. Did they finally decide to give Heisenberg a call and pay get him to create a UK legal meth analogue? They know new laws will effectively shut down their business in less than a year anyway so they might as well unleash anything they've been holding back on.
Although I now a few people have tried samples of the chem they seem to be keeping the cards close to their chest. Despite the chemical similarity to meth its could still disappoint.
A general consensus is that it's shorter acting than meth, which is a good thing I suppose, unless we're talking very short acting like coke or mephedrone which could be very bad.
Anyway, assuming its good and "morish" I wonder once when the media starts gunning for it, whether the government will go after the individual chemical by traditional means, or whether they'll try to bring forward their "RC killer" legislation.
Probably too complicated to move around the political schedule. This has got to be the most draconian piece of drug legislation in the western world. I used to dread the day we'd end up with analogue laws, but now I'd take analogue laws unquestionably compared with what we're getting. After so long avoiding the law it will be bye beautiful amt
, as well as other current and future psychedelics, dissociative's etc. which would most likely never have appeared on the media and therefore government radar. I hope you lib-dem voters are happy
As an aside I was reading an official document on this a couple of days ago, which said importation of "temporarily" banned drugs would be treated the same as selling, with a 14 year max prison sentence. I assume this would only apply to obviously commercial operations, or would it? Could you find yourself up in court for buying, lets say, a few bags of 6-apd from a European vendor.
Then there's the question of whether European sites will even ship to the UK. The money to be made on the UK market is a big lure. However, I'm sure the gov will persuade EU countries to cut down on RC sites shipping to the UK. Maybe Switzerland with the ongoing and inevitable decline in the financial services sector, such a king pin of the economy, could perhaps be the ideal world hub for RC distribution. Not in the EU (although I'm sure its signed up to a fair amount of treaties), highly educated workforce (although some retraining needed), ideally located at the centre of Western Europe, famously neutral and having seemingly little morality in how it makes its money.
Just remembered, I've got a 4 year old Saliva Divinorum growing downstairs. I don't smoke/harvest it or anything, I just like being around a plant so potentially powerful, and don't think it looks bad either. Obviously cuttings are given free to anyone who expresses an interest. The media and government have known about this one for ages so it will be interesting to see how the new legislation deals with this. I guess they can't just suddenly ban everything or even the most subservient ACMD couldn't cope with the sheer workload.
Salvia, of course, it wont be at the top of the government's agenda but does anyone else have the feeling they'll throw in something predestined to be re-legalised every so often 'proving that its not a one way street, and that the ACMD is still fit for purpose as an independent apolitical organisation rather than a group of yes men and women subservient to the government. If I have to destroy my Salvia plant I wont be best pleased, especially if it's predestined for re-legalisation just to show the system is functioning in a fair and balanced manner. 8)
