Another surprising association concerns that between the term "designer drug" and pill logos such as those carrying a designer or commercial manufacturers logo.
Designer drugs are, by definition analogues or homologs of a similar compound, often with similar psychoactive properties. Some years ago, when illicit substances were catagorised specifically by their exact chemical makeup, a chemist could effectively produce a legal drug by synthesising a structurally similar substance.
Today, the term designer drug is still used, although legislation in Aus, like that of NZ, US and UK has a more comprehensive and broader approach to preventing drugs designed by such modifications.
To be fair, many of the points are accurate and truthful. However, IMO a government department with the profile of the AFP should ensure all information given out is correct.
I recently saw a recently released booklet on Ecstasy ( NSW health), now also being distributed by some Qld drug advisory groups. I thought it was the best I've seen for some years and felt all peer educators should be handing it out. I had a copy but someone needed it more than I did - I'll see if I can find it online or get another hardcopy to scan.