Valentine4
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2007
- Messages
- 76
"doda" A NEW DRUG KIDS ARE USING?
doda new drug? lol....
Before I get going, let me tell you this in all seriousness: this could ruin a great thing that has helped countless members on here, and ruin something that has improved their quality of life. Hell it may ruin something that in some cases has saved people lives.
Irresponsible reporting may well force me, and others, to go back to doing something that was ruining my life
I almost fell out of my chair laughing when I read this. You won't believe the sheer ignorance of this article, and of those whom the article describes. basically: SAVE YOUR KIDS FROM DODA, OH NO! ITS A DRUG, ITS NEW, YOUR CHILDREN ARE GOING TO DIE!
“I heard their stories how the kids go to the meat shops and buy $10 drugs together and divide it up,” Mr. Dhillon said. “I got phone calls from their moms who heard I was fighting [doda] and I talked to their kids, one 17 years old, one 18 years old, and they are totally addicted. They said they couldn’t quit until they are not selling [it] on the streets. It is a cheap drug. They quit school and don’t go to work and they stay home, dependent on this drug. That is why it was very important that someone step forward in order to stop it.”
There are so many inaccuracies and FLAT OUT LIES in this article that it is disgusting. particularly so because these lies have the power to change society, and ruin my, and many other's, lives.
-But first here is my little tirade about the media's and police's unintentional war on truth.
I always find it hilarious that police don't know anything about drugs, or even required to keep up with drugs. This goes for narcotics officers especially.They don't even do the most basic of research; even when releasing society impacting information to the media.
The same goes for the journalists. Since reporting and researching things is their only job, its really annoying when they do neither. When the simply relay false information bundled with sensationalism they are damaging society and furthering the ignorance of the already of the majority of people who's brains lack a filter for
bull shit.
Here is the is the article about doda:
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/.../10/councillor-police-fight-sale-of-doda.aspx
Great, now poppies, which have saved my life from heroin, have recieved negative attention of the most dangerous kind, i.e. It's to save the children!
So someone was selling opium and opium poppies. But lets call it doda because as they said, a group of kids called opium doda. Hey the next time the police arrest you with marijuana tell them its called "Monkey Penis", and then stupid journalists and cops (all stupid) will all be like, "wow we have a discovered a new drug!" Then they can report to you how your kids are going to die and you better stop them when you see them smoking "Monkey Penis"
Apparently doing fact checking is too complicated for this journalist. And when they tried it, it must have been to hard, because they couldn't even get the most basic of things right:
The use of opium tea has been popular for hundreds of years. Truck drivers and taxi drivers have been said to use doda to keep themselves awake and focused, although this goes against what Peel police believe the drug typically does. The effects of doda range from calmness and relaxation to sleeplessness, lethargy, itching, slowed breathing and nausea. High enough doses can lead to death.
Apparently the journalist could not put 2 and 2 together. It's quite obvious that the Truck drivers were talking about some kind of stimulant, which if he did research (i.e his job) he would realize that truck drivers are notorious for taking meth/speed. And when I say research, I don't mean crawling the archives of the national library, I mean fucking google. Everything I point on here could be gleamed from google easily. Hell I doubt this journalist is smart enough to figure out how to masturbate.
The lies below would be hilarious if the subcribers of this paper were't taking this article as factual.But lying this badly in a news article is evil. If this were true then I'd be a millionaire with the poppies I keep so I don;t have to take a real drug:
In late March, police executed a series of search warrants and charged 22 people with various trafficking offences. Police seized 432.5 kilograms of suspected doda and 256 boxes of opium poppy heads, valued at more than $1.7-million.
This is another evil scare tactic lie. I think I know now that the writer may just have searched the internet for opium, heroin, and poppies; and simply used the information for these interchangeably.
1.7 Million dollars for unprocessed poppy extract and poppy heads.......really??????
Even if you find a vendor that sells by weight on ebay for poppy pods, a pound costs only $25 at a maximum. Were not allowed to post links to vendors or I would.
1 lbs of poppies would fill up a shoebox easily. Lets say the "boxes" could fit 10 shoeboxes; maybe less though, because they wold have to be hidden with packagin and what-not.
note: 1 lbs of poppies is approx. 30 large poppy pods.
So one shoe box is 25 dollars
10 Lbs x $25 = $250 per box
So 256 boxes would yield you a a value of: 256 boxes x 10 shoeboxes = 2560 Lbs
2560 lbs x $25 = $6,400
Assuming the pods made up half the value of seizures (or more since it would be practically impossible to find the opium without a drug sniffing dog, who are not trained in finding opium.) then that is a value of $850,000.
850,000 Dollars equals 34,000 Lbs of poppies.
I know the officers did not seize 34,000 lbs of poppies! Thats 17 tons!
Such fucking ignorance, how could a journalist....its just sad
Anways I had to get my feelings on this news article. Let me know what you think of doda.
doda, lmfao
doda new drug? lol....
Before I get going, let me tell you this in all seriousness: this could ruin a great thing that has helped countless members on here, and ruin something that has improved their quality of life. Hell it may ruin something that in some cases has saved people lives.
Irresponsible reporting may well force me, and others, to go back to doing something that was ruining my life
I almost fell out of my chair laughing when I read this. You won't believe the sheer ignorance of this article, and of those whom the article describes. basically: SAVE YOUR KIDS FROM DODA, OH NO! ITS A DRUG, ITS NEW, YOUR CHILDREN ARE GOING TO DIE!
“I heard their stories how the kids go to the meat shops and buy $10 drugs together and divide it up,” Mr. Dhillon said. “I got phone calls from their moms who heard I was fighting [doda] and I talked to their kids, one 17 years old, one 18 years old, and they are totally addicted. They said they couldn’t quit until they are not selling [it] on the streets. It is a cheap drug. They quit school and don’t go to work and they stay home, dependent on this drug. That is why it was very important that someone step forward in order to stop it.”
There are so many inaccuracies and FLAT OUT LIES in this article that it is disgusting. particularly so because these lies have the power to change society, and ruin my, and many other's, lives.
-But first here is my little tirade about the media's and police's unintentional war on truth.
I always find it hilarious that police don't know anything about drugs, or even required to keep up with drugs. This goes for narcotics officers especially.They don't even do the most basic of research; even when releasing society impacting information to the media.
The same goes for the journalists. Since reporting and researching things is their only job, its really annoying when they do neither. When the simply relay false information bundled with sensationalism they are damaging society and furthering the ignorance of the already of the majority of people who's brains lack a filter for
bull shit.
Here is the is the article about doda:
Councillor, police fight sale of doda
Posted: April 10, 2009, 10:47 PM by Barry Hertz
Crime
By Jeff Labine, National Post
There is very little meat at Raj Meat Shop, a grimy store tucked among other grimy shops and massage parlours in a strip mall on Kennedy Road in Brampton.
Several selections of colourful meat sit among otherwise empty display cases, but behind the cash register, where a single employee avoids a
reporter’s questions with a mumble, the walls are barren.
According to Peel Regional Police, the store, along with five other meat and flower shops in Brampton, were actually in the business of selling doda, a dark powder made of ground poppy pods and used to brew a powerful opium tea.
In late March, police executed a series of search warrants and charged 22 people with various trafficking offences. Police seized 432.5 kilograms of suspected doda and 256 boxes of opium poppy heads, valued at more than $1.7-million.
Around the corner, six people were arrested at Brampton Advanced Dry Flowers and charged with trafficking and possession of doda. The store now appears empty, the doors locked and lights off, during normal business hours. When telephoned, there is no response.
“A lot of these guys are running under the guise of dried-flower stores, but you go into these stores and they have nothing in them, nothing other than doda, nothing other than dried poppies,” said Constable Mark Haywood, the officer in charge of Peel’s investigation.
“Yes, the flower is used in flower arrangements, but you have to use your common sense on it. If you’ve got a meat shop that has 10 breast of chicken and their main source of income is selling doda, what right do they have to have 150 boxes of poppy heads?”
Suburban Peel Region, with its large population of South Asian immigrants, is now an unlikely ground zero for an emerging battle against an ancient old-world drug.
There have been two crackdowns in Peel, which targeted doda more aggressively under pressure from Brampton Councillor Vicky Dhillon, who heard about the addictive drug from his teenage children and decided it was becoming a big problem.
“I heard their stories how the kids go to the meat shops and buy $10 drugs together and divide it up,” Mr. Dhillon said. “I got phone calls from their moms who heard I was fighting [doda] and I talked to their kids, one 17 years old, one 18 years old, and they are totally addicted. They said they couldn’t quit until they are not selling [it] on the streets. It is a cheap drug. They quit school and don’t go to work and they stay home, dependent on this drug. That is why it was very important that someone step forward in order to stop it.”
The use of opium tea has been popular for hundreds of years. Truck drivers and taxi drivers have been said to use doda to keep themselves awake and focused, although this goes against what Peel police believe the drug typically does. The effects of doda range from calmness and relaxation to sleeplessness, lethargy, itching, slowed breathing and nausea. High enough doses can lead to death.
Opium poppies are illegal under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, but poppy seeds are not inherently illegal.
The Act states any derivative of the poppy flower is also illegal, including the poppy pods used in doda. However, certain types of poppy pods — including most of those from Arizona — have a limited amount of opiates in them, which would make them legal. Furthermore, dried poppy pods can be used in floral arrangements. Doda users can simply buy the pods in a flower shop, grind them down and drink them in a tea.
“Right now, the South Asian community is addicting more and more. They are the only ones to know about this drug,” Mr. Dhillon said, noting Canadian authorities have been slow to respond. “I talked to Health Canada and they said it was not illegal, it is just a flower. They talk to doctors, they said it is drug.”
Peel police say the battle against doda has been a learning experience, both for them and for Health Canada, which tests seized materials for levels of opiates.
Const. Haywood said the first samples sent to Health Canada weren’t sufficient, but Peel increased the quantity of the sample and eventually Health Canada confirmed it contained codeine and morphine, two main ingredients of opium.
“When we first started doing this, there were issues with ... Health Canada. We basically had to educate them and went and spoke with one of the head guys from Health Canada,” Const. Haywood said. ‘‘Since it happened, of course we got calls all across Canada regarding what it is, what they can expect out there and what they can do to prosecute."
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/.../10/councillor-police-fight-sale-of-doda.aspx
Great, now poppies, which have saved my life from heroin, have recieved negative attention of the most dangerous kind, i.e. It's to save the children!
So someone was selling opium and opium poppies. But lets call it doda because as they said, a group of kids called opium doda. Hey the next time the police arrest you with marijuana tell them its called "Monkey Penis", and then stupid journalists and cops (all stupid) will all be like, "wow we have a discovered a new drug!" Then they can report to you how your kids are going to die and you better stop them when you see them smoking "Monkey Penis"
Apparently doing fact checking is too complicated for this journalist. And when they tried it, it must have been to hard, because they couldn't even get the most basic of things right:
The use of opium tea has been popular for hundreds of years. Truck drivers and taxi drivers have been said to use doda to keep themselves awake and focused, although this goes against what Peel police believe the drug typically does. The effects of doda range from calmness and relaxation to sleeplessness, lethargy, itching, slowed breathing and nausea. High enough doses can lead to death.
Apparently the journalist could not put 2 and 2 together. It's quite obvious that the Truck drivers were talking about some kind of stimulant, which if he did research (i.e his job) he would realize that truck drivers are notorious for taking meth/speed. And when I say research, I don't mean crawling the archives of the national library, I mean fucking google. Everything I point on here could be gleamed from google easily. Hell I doubt this journalist is smart enough to figure out how to masturbate.
The lies below would be hilarious if the subcribers of this paper were't taking this article as factual.But lying this badly in a news article is evil. If this were true then I'd be a millionaire with the poppies I keep so I don;t have to take a real drug:
In late March, police executed a series of search warrants and charged 22 people with various trafficking offences. Police seized 432.5 kilograms of suspected doda and 256 boxes of opium poppy heads, valued at more than $1.7-million.
This is another evil scare tactic lie. I think I know now that the writer may just have searched the internet for opium, heroin, and poppies; and simply used the information for these interchangeably.
1.7 Million dollars for unprocessed poppy extract and poppy heads.......really??????
Even if you find a vendor that sells by weight on ebay for poppy pods, a pound costs only $25 at a maximum. Were not allowed to post links to vendors or I would.
1 lbs of poppies would fill up a shoebox easily. Lets say the "boxes" could fit 10 shoeboxes; maybe less though, because they wold have to be hidden with packagin and what-not.
note: 1 lbs of poppies is approx. 30 large poppy pods.
So one shoe box is 25 dollars
10 Lbs x $25 = $250 per box
So 256 boxes would yield you a a value of: 256 boxes x 10 shoeboxes = 2560 Lbs
2560 lbs x $25 = $6,400
Assuming the pods made up half the value of seizures (or more since it would be practically impossible to find the opium without a drug sniffing dog, who are not trained in finding opium.) then that is a value of $850,000.
850,000 Dollars equals 34,000 Lbs of poppies.
I know the officers did not seize 34,000 lbs of poppies! Thats 17 tons!
Such fucking ignorance, how could a journalist....its just sad
Anways I had to get my feelings on this news article. Let me know what you think of doda.
doda, lmfao
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