• 🇳🇿 🇲🇲 🇯🇵 🇨🇳 🇦🇺 🇦🇶 🇮🇳
    Australian & Asian
    Drug Discussion


    Welcome Guest!
    Posting Rules Bluelight Rules
  • AADD Moderators: Tronica

Aust fed police charge swim 6 counts importation border controlled substance

Status
Not open for further replies.

ahura999

Greenlighter
Joined
Nov 22, 2009
Messages
41
Location
EARTH
Hi all would like to start a serious discussion , lets say SWIM , has been arrested by australian federal police , they say that its 3kg of 3,4,METHYLENEDIOXYMETHCATHINONE , an analogue of METHCATHINONE, an AMPHETAMINE !!!

FROM WIKIPEDIA :

Methylone, also known as "M1", 3,4-methylenedioxy-N-methylcathinone, bk-MDMA, MDMC, and in the UK as Arlone, is an entactogen and stimulant of the phenethylamine, amphetamine, and cathinone classes. It was originally patented by Peyton Jacob and Alexander Shulgin in 1996 as an antidepressant.[1] The more intuitive abbreviation MDMC unfortunately can not be used for this chemical, since it had already been given to another earlier Shulgin creation, 3,4-ethylenedioxymethamphetamine. Methylone is a close structural analogue of MDMA, differing by the addition of a β-ketone group.[2]

SWIM HAS 6 COUNTS "IMPORTATION BORDER CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
'

MAX 60YEARS !!! 8o

COME ON GUYS WHO KNOWS THEIR SHIT AUSTRALIAN SCHEDULES AND THE ANALOGUES ACT

MORE IMPORTANTLY THEIR CHEMISTRY !!!

PLEASE SWIM HAS NO LEGAL REPRESENTATION, SWIM CANNOT AFFORD IT .​
 
Last edited:
i would apply for a grant from legal aid to be used on a good lawyer.
the cunts on the phone at legal aid don't know much if anything and will either tell you to get a lawyer or chance it with the duty lawyer in court - not what you want to do with a drug charge.
 
i would get in touch with legal aid at a minimum. Preferable to this, I would borrow every bit of money I could and get the best lawyers you can afford. get money off your folks, sell your car, do what you have to do. These are very serious charges and it is obvious from the quantity that you imported that you intended to sell it.

No advice you get on here is a replacement for a lawyer. As the song says:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEB0l6OqLR4&feature=related
 
Schedule 8 Controlled Drug (Possession without authority illegal)

Schedule 8 (S8) drugs and poisons, otherwise known as Controlled Drugs, are substances and preparations for therapeutic use which have high potential for abuse and addiction.

All drugs that are schedule 8 must be approved by the health department at the time of writing a prescription for that drug; the prescriptions must be written by hand and not printed.

Examples include:

* Amphetamine
* Barbiturates (most)
* Buprenorphine
* Cocaine
* Codeine (single ingredient)
* Dextroamphetamine
* Fentanyl
* Flunitrazepam
* Hydromorphone
* Ketamine
* Methadone
* Methamphetamine
* Methylphenidate
* Morphine
* Oxycodone
* Pethidine

Schedule 9 Prohibited Substance

Schedule 9 (S9) drugs and poisons are substances and preparations that, by law, may only be used for research purposes. The sale, distribution, use, and manufacture of such substances is strictly prohibited by law.

Examples include:

* Cannabis
* GHB
* Salvia divinorum
* Kratom
* Harmine/Harmaline
* DMT
* Heroin
* LSD
* 2C-B
* Mescaline
* MDMA
* Psilocin
* Psilocybin

Unscheduled Substances

Unscheduled substances do not belong to any of the above schedules. Many of these preparations are also sold in supermarkets in addition to pharmacies.

Examples include:

* Antacids
* Ranitidine in small packs (larger packs are schedule 2)
* Ibuprofen 200mg in small packs (<24; larger packs are schedule 2)
* Paracetamol 500mg in small packs (<24; larger packs are schedule 2)
* Some laxatives (eg. bulk laxatives Metamucil)
* Lubricant eye drops
* Nicotine replacement therapy (some preparations are schedule 2)

Interstate variations
New South Wales

In New South Wales, poisons are proclaimed in the Poisons List by the Poisons Advisory Committee, under the authority of the Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Act 1966 (NSW). NSW legislation refers to S2 as "medicinal poisons", S3 as "potent substances", S4 as "restricted substances" and S8 as "drugs of addiction".
Schedule 3 Recordable

Schedule 3 Recordable (S3R), or "recordable potent substances", refers to Pharmacist Only Medicines where supply is recorded as for Schedule 4 drugs. S3R drugs are those that may have an increased risk of illegal diversion or abuse. These are specified in Clause 23 of the Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Regulation 2002 (NSW). As of January 2006, all pseudoephedrine-containing preparations are S3R.
Schedule 4 Appendix D

Schedule 4, Appendix D (S4D) refers to Prescription Only Medicines that do not have sufficient addictiveness or risk of abuse to be classified as S8, but for which a significant addiction/abuse risk exists. As such, S4D drugs are subject to additional prescription and recording requirements over S4. These drugs are referred to as "prescribed restricted substances" under the Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Regulation 2002 (NSW) and are listed in Appendix D of the Regulation. Drugs included in Appendix D include benzodiazepines and anabolic steroids. A subset of Appendix D are the Appendix B substances, which are subject to similar requirements as S8 drugs.
South Australia
Recordable S3 products (Schedule G)

In South Australia, supply of certain S3 preparations listed in Schedule G of the Controlled Substances (Poisons) Regulations 1996 (SA) are recordable under Regulation 14(2). As of 2006, Schedule G products specified are: adrenaline (in metered aerosols), dihydrocodeine (in cough preparations), doxylamine (in preparations also containing codeine), promethazine (in preparations also containing codeine), and pseudoephedrine.
Western Australia
Recordable S3 products (Appendix J)

In Western Australia, supply of certain S3 preparations listed in Appendix J of the Poisons Regulations 1965 (WA) are recordable under Regulation 35A. As of 2006, Appendix J products specified are: hydrocortisone, hydrocortisone acetate, pseudoephedrine, and nicotine preparations were included in Schedule 3.
 
POISONS STANDARD AMENDMENT No. 2 OF 2010

I, RUTH LOPERT, a delegate of the Secretary to the Department of Health and Ageing for the purposes of paragraph 52D(2)(a) of the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 (the Act) and acting in accordance with the Secretary’s power under that paragraph of the Act, amends the Poisons Standard 2010, in the manner set out in Schedule 1.

The amendments to the Poisons Standard 2010 as set out in Schedule 1 commence on

1 January 2011.

(signed by)

RUTH LOPERT

Delegate of the Secretary to the Department of Health and Ageing

Dated this 10th day of December 2010

Schedule 1-Amendments to the Poisons Standard 2010


STANDARD

FOR THE

UNIFORM SCHEDULING

OF

MEDICINES AND POISONS

No. 1

AMENDMENT No. 1

Effective Date – 1 January 2011

© Commonwealth of Australia 2011

ISBN 978-1-74241-341-9

This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the:

Commonwealth Copyright Administration
Attorney-General’s Department
Robert Garran Offices
National Circuit
BARTON ACT 2600

or at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca

Published by the Australian Government under the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989.
Publication approval number: D0111


The amendments listed in this document are a result of decisions made by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Ageing or the Secretary’s delegate. The basis of these amendments can be found in the ‘Delegate’s Reasons’, which can be accessed from the scheduling website:

www.tga.gov.au/regulation/scheduling-decisions.htm[/url]
Further inquiries should be directed to:

The Secretary

Medicines and Poisons Scheduling Secretariat

Office of Health Protection

Department of Health and Ageing

GPO Box 9848

CANBERRA ACT 2601

Or by email: [email protected]

edia Liaison Unit

Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing

TABLE OF CONTENTS


Part A – AMENDMENTS TO THE SUSMP No. 1 1

Part 4 – The Schedules 1

Schedule 4 – New Entries 1

Schedule 8 – New Entry 1

Editorial Amendments and Errata 2

Part 1 – Interpretation – Amendment 2

Appendix E – Part 2 – Amendment 2

Part B – Information NOTE 3





Part A – AMENDMENTS TO THE SUSMP No. 1

Amendments to the Standard for the Uniform Scheduling of Medicines and Poisons



The delegate of the Secretary of the Department of Health and Ageing directs that the amendments below be applied to the Standard for the Uniform Scheduling of Medicines and Poisons No. 1 (SUSMP1) and recommends that these amendments be adopted by the States and Territories with effect from 1 January 2011 unless otherwise stated.


Part 4 – The Schedules
Schedule 4 – New Entries

AFAMELANOTIDE (Melanocyte stimulating hormone).

ASENAPINE.

BELIMUMAB.

LINAGLIPTIN.

NITISINONE.

NOMEGESTROL.

ROFLUMILAST.

RUPATADINE.

SAPROPTERIN.

TAFLUPROST.

TUBERCULIN.
Schedule 8 – New Entry

TAPENTADOL.



Editorial Amendments and Errata
Part 1 – Interpretation – Amendment

Appropriate authority – Amend entry to read:



“Appropriate authority” means:

(a) in the Australian Capital Territory, ACT Health;

(b) for the purpose of providing an exemption from all or part of sections 2 through 12 of this Standard by the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority, the Chief Executive Officer or their delegate;

(c) in New South Wales, the Director-General of New South Wales Health;

(d) in the Northern Territory, the Chief Health Officer of the Department of Health & Families;

(e) in Queensland, the Chief Executive of Queensland Health;

(f) in South Australia, the Chief Executive of the Department of Health;

(g) in Tasmania, the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services;

(h) for the purpose of providing an exemption from all or part of sections 2 through 12 of this Standard by the Therapeutic Goods Administration, the National Manager or their delegate;

(i) in Victoria, the Secretary to the Department of Health;

(j) in Western Australia, the Chief Executive Officer of the Department of Health.
Appendix E – Part 2 – Amendment

Trifluoromethane-sulphonic acid – Amend entry to read:



POISON STANDARD STATEMENTS

Trifluoromethanesulfonic acid A,G3,E2


Part B – Information NOTE

Amendments set out in subsection 3(2) of the Poisons Standard 2010 will commence 1 January 2011.
 
National Competition Review of Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Legislation: Part A
Legislation nominated for review
New South Wales
Queensland
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia
Australian Capital
Territory
Northern Territory
108
Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Act 1966 (updated 14 July 1998)
Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Regulations 1994 (reprinted as at 30 Jan
1997)
Drugs Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985 (updated 7 Aug 1998)
Health Act 1937 (reprinted as in force as at 6 Jan 1999)
Health (Drugs and Poisons) Regulation 1966 (reprinted as in force as at 19 Oct
1998)
Controlled Substances Act 1984 (obtained from Internet 1 Feb 1999)
Controlled Substances (Declared Drugs of Dependence) Regulations 1993
(reprinted as at 19 Dec 1997)
Drugs of Dependence (General) Regulations 1985 (obtained from Internet 1
Feb 1999)
Controlled Substances Act (Exemptions) Regulations 1989 (obtained from
Internet 1 Feb 1999)
Controlled Substances (Poisons) Regulations 1996 (incorporating all
amendments at 3 Dec 1998)
Controlled Substances (Volatile Solvents) Regulations 1996 (obtained from
Internet 1 Feb 1999)
Poisons Act 1971 (consolidated at 1 Feb 1999)
Poisons Regulations 1975 (no date – supplied by Tasmania)
Alcohol and Drug Dependency Act 1968 (consolidated at 1 Feb 1999)
Pharmacy Act 1908 (consolidated at 1 Feb 1999)
Criminal Code Act 1924 (consolidated as at 10 Mar 1999 – Tax. Govt. Internet
site)
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 (incorporating
amendments at 5 May 1997)
Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Regulations 1995 (reprinted as at
12 Feb 1998)
Poisons Act 1964 (produced 30 April 1998)
Poisons Regulations 1965 (produced 30 April 1998)
Division 5 [Drugs], Division 6 [Medicines and disinfectants] and Division 7
[Manufacture of therapeutic substances] of Part VIIA of the Health Act 1911 (as
at 30 April 1998)
Drugs of Addiction Notification Regulations 1980
Health (Drugs and Allied Substances) Regulations
Drugs of Dependence Act 1989 (obtained from Internet 22 Feb 1999)
Drugs of Dependence Regulations 14/1993
Drugs of Dependence Regulations 26/1995
Drugs of Dependence Regulations 29/1995
Poisons Act 1933 (updated as at 9 Dec 1998)
Poisons Regulations 1933
Poisons and Drugs Act 1978 (updated as at 9 Dec 1998)
Poisons and Drugs Regulations 1933
Public Health (Sale of Food and Drugs) Regulations
Poisons and Dangerous Drugs Act (in force as at 10 Dec 1997)
Poisons and Dangerous Drugs Regulations (in force as at 17 March 1986)
Therapeutic Goods and Cosmetics Act (in force as at 10 Dec 1997)
Pharmacy Act (in force as at 10 Dec 1997)
 
Never any intent to sell .

i would get in touch with legal aid at a minimum. Preferable to this, i would borrow every bit of money i could and get the best lawyers you can afford. Get money off your folks, sell your car, do what you have to do. These are very serious charges and it is obvious from the quantity that you imported that you intended to sell it.

No advice you get on here is a replacement for a lawyer. As the song says:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=veb0l6oqlr4&feature=related

never any intent to sell .
 
Is Methylone an ether of Methcathinone?

I just read an article where someone was arrested because of Methylone possession.

...authorities claimed that Methylone is an ether of Methcathinone and as ethers of controlled substances are also illegal by the local law the person was arrested.

I never heard that Methylone is an ether of Methcathinone.

Can anyone confirm that this is really true?

Thanks!

Last edited by maumakmak; 19-01-2011 at 23:40..
 
3,4-methylenedioxymethcathinone is Methylone.......

You're going to have a very hard time trying to convincing ANYONE that 3kg was for personal use. You need real legal representation and not advice from a bunch of tweekers on the interwebs.

I suggest you find legal representation as already suggested. I have no doubt you're facing some very serious legal implications otherwise.......
 
i dont think anyone would try and argue to the judge that 3kilo is honestly their perso stash...

i think if u argue that point. It'll make the judge feel like u think he's an idiot etc etc. and i dont think that will end well.

3grams maybe. 3000grams??? i donno man.
maybeif ur charlie sheen?
 
with all due respect , ......dude , the " get a lawyer ,get a real good one " advice is welcome , i know that .

thanks .

your dumb ass comment isnt .

LIKE IT SAYS , LINE ONE IN THE THREAD , "Hi all would like to start a serious discussion..."

SERIOUS , DUDE .

YEAH YEAH HAHA , FUCKIN CHARLIE SHEEN , YOU DICK HEAD.
 
Last edited:
Can we stick to posts relating to chemistry and law , not personal opinions and blag .
 
"Methylone is an analogue of MDMA and methcathinone"
specialspack
Bluelighter

thats what im hoping for !!!

analogue of both ? ok
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top