I have no idea why - I don't make them.
Liar.
I have no idea why - I don't make them.
(£100 was a bargain actually, the driver wasn't going to take us all the way but that was the only money we had in the world and I started crying in the back of his taxi - he ended up taking us all the way home and letting me smoke his cigarettes in an attempt to get me to stop :D)
I suppose the main advantage is knowing your dose, if the powder is pure and your liquid dosing skills are accurate.I think that has more to do with supplies from Pakistan being cut off, and I think a lot of the Indian diazepam actually comes from (wait for it) India. Though admittedly I've never seen Indian blues before - they've always been white, whatever brand.
Which is not to say your counterfeiting conpiracy theory isn't plausible at a stretch, but if so, why don't they just put them in Actavis strips and charge three times the price?
Then again, not much surprises me about the illicit benzo trade.
I only had 1 of those indian 10 mg with "Dizapam"
And the same time I got a fake strip of zepose. Both strips looked similar to above^shown by my lady tribal.
, but some batches were reasonable strength,not 10mg, but over 5-7mg....other batches seemed less effective, i stopped buying them, not worth the risk of getting from a bad batch.I am not a fan of powdered benzos. So much potential for disaster.. Liquid dosing is pretty essential, especially important for alprazolam/etizolam/phenazapam. Powder active in the mg range is probably never going to end wellI suppose the main advantage is knowing your dose, if the powder is pure and your liquid dosing skills are accurate.
(Let's stay off the topic of pressing your own benzos, please)
