bjznoviskey
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2013
- Messages
- 119
i'm not from the us but wouldn't it come under one of the analogue laws if 2c-b itself is illegal?
Probably, but who cares
i'm not from the us but wouldn't it come under one of the analogue laws if 2c-b itself is illegal?
i'm not from the us but wouldn't it come under one of the analogue laws if 2c-b itself is illegal?
I agree almost any drug could receive prosecution under the Federal Analogue Act. I should include the United States does prosecute people busted with controlled substance analogues. Most of these cases never actually reach trial. About 6% of federal defendants in the United States receive legitimate trials and the other people plea guilty without trial. People plead guilty (often despite being innocent) because most of the people receiving trials loose. Less than a few percent of people convicted of federal crimes in the United States receive not guilty verdicts in their cases.
The United States aggressively arrests and prosecutes people involved with controlled substance analogues. Just look here.
I didn't add the picture. The picture is from user "rainey" in comment #347 on the previous page.
Here's the link: http://bluelight.org/vb/threads/225...Fly-Thread?p=13474266&viewfull=1#post13474266
I doubt rainey had any alternate motive. The color looks the same in both pictures. Perhaps rainey could reply and explain the reasoning they had when they chose only including the individual picture on Bluelight in the original comment.
This thought has occurred to me, and it could be something on the prosecutor's mind, but the reality is that the US does prosecute under the Analog Act all the time. It just happens against dealers/vendors/distributors, rather than private buyers. And the vast vast majority of cases are settled either prior to or early during court proceedings, so that there really isn't much opportunity to test it as case law.I think the US doesnt prosecute analog cases that much because they are afraid of losing. Having that turn into case law that negates their stupid analog act.
That being said the fear is real here. It is easy to say go to trial if you are innocent. Except when you get offered a plea and kniw statisticaly if you go to trial, you lose, and get 3-5x what they last offered you. I always thought I would say "fuck it, lets do trial". Nope, have not ever regreted that decision either.
Relax, DOx aren't NBOMe's. They're safe enough, as long as they're not abused in heroic doses on consecutive days, in my opinion. Of cause tryptamines and lysergamides are safer, because when it comes to drugs, it doesn't get anymore safe than those. But there's still no justification for the DOx scaremongering.
You can continue the debate here, if you have to:
http://www.bluelight.org/vb/threads/768187-The-safety-(or-lack-therof)-of-DOX-chemicals-discussion-thread
If you post links to studies, please make sure they're actually on the topic, and not just unrelated nonsense.
I fully acknowledge that DOx chemicals are less forgiving than LSD, their 2C cousins (except a handful of the 4-thio-sub variants) or tryptamines (except a few of the 5-methoxylated variants).no
people have had limbs go necrotic and nearly die from DOx overdoses, thats a big complication that could irreversably fuck up your life so stop downplaying it
the margin of danger will be different for everyone and those are some pretty bad side effects of carelessness which as you know is something a lot of people struggle with.
lots of people cannot drink without some kind of bad behaviour or lack of control regarding intake
no
people have had limbs go necrotic and nearly die from DOx overdoses, thats a big complication that could irreversably fuck up your life so stop downplaying it