slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
Police, DEA can't keep up with new chemicals in knockoff products for a 'legal high'
In March, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration outlawed five chemicals found in so-called "fake pot" -- vegetable matter sold as incense or potpourri that people smoke to get what they were calling a "legal high."
Products like K2 and Spice were pulled from the shelves of stores that didn't want to get in trouble with the police.
But the shelves weren't empty long. New products, like K3, quickly took their place -- different chemicals, same story.
"When the DEA banned those five chemicals, the people who make this stuff were already geared up to replace it," Police Chief Charles Goss said. "They never missed a beat in having new stock ready."
cont at
http://strongsville.patch.com/articles/k2-is-illegal-but-k3-isnt-and-kids-know-it
In March, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration outlawed five chemicals found in so-called "fake pot" -- vegetable matter sold as incense or potpourri that people smoke to get what they were calling a "legal high."
Products like K2 and Spice were pulled from the shelves of stores that didn't want to get in trouble with the police.
But the shelves weren't empty long. New products, like K3, quickly took their place -- different chemicals, same story.
"When the DEA banned those five chemicals, the people who make this stuff were already geared up to replace it," Police Chief Charles Goss said. "They never missed a beat in having new stock ready."
cont at
http://strongsville.patch.com/articles/k2-is-illegal-but-k3-isnt-and-kids-know-it
