rontheshaman
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2012
- Messages
- 4
Hello there from Canada.
In our criminal code, we (currently) have -way- less restrictions
when it comes to 'analogue drugs', when compared with the U.S.
However... There are -certain- drugs a person can't have an
'analogue' to (example one can't have an analogue of an amphetamine , but one -can- have an analogue of THC, unless it's already -specifically- listed there, like Nabilone, and a couple others are)
(an 'analogue' is defined in the Canadian Criminal Code, as a molecule that's 'substantially similar to another')
So, anyways, I'll probably be asking all kinds of 'analogue related questions)
I'm mostly interested in learning about powerful cheap synthetic analogues of THC, as a means of potentially saving lots of money (because then, people wouldn't have to buy weed all the time, which can be pretty expensive, over time) , and 'phsychedelic' like drugs. For example, An analogue of pcp (it gives ketamine as an example analogue) is illegal in Canada, yet from what I've read, MXE (which is an analogue of Ketamine) is -also- an analoge of pcp (which would thus make it illegal), yet the molecule doesn't look 'substantially the same', to me. Questions like that.
Cheers, for now
In our criminal code, we (currently) have -way- less restrictions
when it comes to 'analogue drugs', when compared with the U.S.
However... There are -certain- drugs a person can't have an
'analogue' to (example one can't have an analogue of an amphetamine , but one -can- have an analogue of THC, unless it's already -specifically- listed there, like Nabilone, and a couple others are)
(an 'analogue' is defined in the Canadian Criminal Code, as a molecule that's 'substantially similar to another')
So, anyways, I'll probably be asking all kinds of 'analogue related questions)
I'm mostly interested in learning about powerful cheap synthetic analogues of THC, as a means of potentially saving lots of money (because then, people wouldn't have to buy weed all the time, which can be pretty expensive, over time) , and 'phsychedelic' like drugs. For example, An analogue of pcp (it gives ketamine as an example analogue) is illegal in Canada, yet from what I've read, MXE (which is an analogue of Ketamine) is -also- an analoge of pcp (which would thus make it illegal), yet the molecule doesn't look 'substantially the same', to me. Questions like that.
Cheers, for now
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