slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
By JULIE DELCOUR Associate Editor
Published: 5/22/20112:06 AM
Last Modified: 5/22/20115:05 AM
In 2009, two friends partying in Copenhagen ingested a powerful psychedelic drug with the odd-sounding name of Bromo-DragonFLY.
One of the men died and the other likened the hallucinogenic experience to "being dragged to hell and back again – many times. It is the most evil (thing) I've ever tried. It lasted an eternity."
In the two years since then, that quote and other harrowing accounts and warnings about the toxic consequences of the designer drugs, Bromo-DragonFLY and 2C-E, have appeared on websites all over the Internet.
That alarming news, however, apparently didn't spread to south-central Oklahoma. If Cody Weddle of Ada knew about the dangers of designer drugs, it didn't stop him from ordering online what he thought was 2C-E from a Chinese supplier, according to a court affidavit. While 2C-E is legal in some areas of the country, federal legislation has been introduced to ban it.
And, for good reason. Within days of the package's arrival, two young people were dead and six others had been sickened. Almost overnight, Weddle went from the role of East Central University student studying computer science to becoming a criminal defendant in a double second-degree murder case.
(link broken; see post below for link)
Published: 5/22/20112:06 AM
Last Modified: 5/22/20115:05 AM
In 2009, two friends partying in Copenhagen ingested a powerful psychedelic drug with the odd-sounding name of Bromo-DragonFLY.
One of the men died and the other likened the hallucinogenic experience to "being dragged to hell and back again – many times. It is the most evil (thing) I've ever tried. It lasted an eternity."
In the two years since then, that quote and other harrowing accounts and warnings about the toxic consequences of the designer drugs, Bromo-DragonFLY and 2C-E, have appeared on websites all over the Internet.
That alarming news, however, apparently didn't spread to south-central Oklahoma. If Cody Weddle of Ada knew about the dangers of designer drugs, it didn't stop him from ordering online what he thought was 2C-E from a Chinese supplier, according to a court affidavit. While 2C-E is legal in some areas of the country, federal legislation has been introduced to ban it.
And, for good reason. Within days of the package's arrival, two young people were dead and six others had been sickened. Almost overnight, Weddle went from the role of East Central University student studying computer science to becoming a criminal defendant in a double second-degree murder case.
(link broken; see post below for link)
Last edited:
