pisspotnrock
Bluelighter
their all shit 

Yeah thats the same way we get chosen, the key is to ask to see in the bag so that you know its a fair test. Then you have an idea where to get your ball from.
It's been banned by the company for about 2 months now, with supervisors having the option of getting people they suspect of smoking it tested.
Yesterday the policy changed so that it part of every normal drug test. The only word of mouth part is that it's only a few of the people tested getting their samples sent to perth for the JWH (or whatever they look for) analysis. That won't last long even if it is true.
They also banned planking this week, 7 people fired already.
Why is this MP buying a bag of weed?
Heath Aston
June 12, 2011
Buyer's market ... Kevin Humphries with a bag of synthetic marijuana bought over the counter in Oxford Street. Photo: Steve Lunam
IT'S not every day that a minister of the crown gets snapped clutching a bag of ''weed'' on a busy city street.
But the NSW Minister for Mental Health, Kevin Humphries, acquired the synthetic marijuana in an attempt to highlight concerns about its use and sale.
Mr Humphries has this weekend asked police to test batches of ''Kronic'' and ''Northern Lights'', considered a high-potency synthetic cannabis, that is being sold legally over the counter across NSW.
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It is feared the products can have a potency up to 100 times higher than marijuana. Users have reported hallucinations, palpitations and even psychosis.
NSW is expected to join Western Australia in a crackdown on ''legal weed''.
The NSW government has become aware of miners in the Hunter using Kronic, which can be smoked and taken in pill form, during work shifts.
Mr Humphries, whose office bought a bag of the product over the counter in Sydney's Oxford Street, is calling for a national response. "Because of the reported popularity of this product by miners, its availability in the Hunter region, and the obvious OH&S issues this brings, I have expressed my concerns to the mining sector,'' he said.
Mental health advocates, including the state's chief psychiatrist, Associate Professor John Allan, are concerned at the use of Kronic and Northern Lights, which are being sold in tobacconists and bong shops and on the internet.
While there was no reliable research into Kronic, Professor Allan said it was known to contain high-potency cannabinoids.
''There is very clear evidence that regular use of cannabis by young people increases their risk of developing schizophrenia and other psychosis,'' he said.
The West Australian government has moved to outlaw its use.
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/why-is-this-mp-buying-a-bag-of-weed-20110611-1fxzg.html#ixzz1P1hrwkr5
The substance, with the street name Kronic
WESTERN Australia will become one of the first states in Australia to ban the legal synthetic cannabis product Kronic.
WA Health Minister Kim Hames announced the government will ban synthetic cannabinoids after he expressed concern over their use last week.
Marketed as "legal weed", the company behind Kronic said there had never been any reports of negative side-effects in the seven years it has been on the market.
However, the WA branch of the Australian Medical Association (AMA) has been calling for Kronic to be outlawed, saying it had dangerous side-effects and users are being treated at emergency departments.
AMA (WA) President Associate Professor David Mountain welcomed the ban and said it was timely with a "large number of synthetic drugs coming into the pipeline which would be arriving in WA, if they hadn't already".
But Associate Professor Mountain called for a national approach.
"We certainly need a more sensible approach rather than waiting for things to happen and try to respond in an ad hoc way," Assoc Prof Mountain told AAP.
"The states, territories and federal government need to sit down and decide how they're going deal with these things."
Kronic has already been banned in 16 countries.
According to the AMA, using Kronic can cause severe paranoia, anxiety and panic attacks, high heart rates, agitation and restlessness.
Assoc Prof Mountain said the longer-term use of synthetic cannabinoids was not yet known but if it worked in a similar way to cannabis then there was the risk users could develop psychosis.
"We've had some cases where the drug has induced a psychotic episode for a short-lived period while some of them have come to emergency departments with their hearts racing, feeling anxious or upset."
Earlier in June, Tasmania announced it would move to ban synthetic cannabinoids.
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/breaking-new...ic/story-e6frfku0-1226074353201#ixzz1P8OUXrdx
"The penalty for that is up to $100,000 and or 25 years' jail."
Synthetic pot gets chop
Nino Bucci
June 16, 2011
Synthetic cannabis Kronic.
Synthetic cannabis Kronic.
SYNTHETIC cannabis that can be bought legally by children as young as 10 is expected to be banned in Victoria.
The drug has been being sold under the brand name Kronic - as well as Purple Haze, Voodoo and Kaos - for as little as $19 a gram. This is less than the market price for illegal marijuana.
The synthetic version of the drug is made from herbs and chemicals including tetrahydrocannabinol, the active substance in cannabis.
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After Western Australia and Tasmania moved this week to outlaw synthetic cannabis, Premier Ted Baillieu said yesterday his government was working to define the problem before deciding on legislation.
"Common sense will tell you that any drug which is designed to manipulate people's minds is a potential issue and this drug, as I understand it, caused significant problems in communities already," he said.
But the drug's makers claim they have already found a way to get around the ban in WA. They announced on their website a new "Aussie Gold" formula that they said would still be legal.
The makers also invited users to "blaze" the last of their stashes at a state-funded music venue in Perth tonight, with the concert to finish one minute before the substance becomes illegal.
But drug reform lobbyists say the rise of products such as Kronic show Australia should move to legalise marijuana.
Families and Friends for Drug Law Reform president Brian McConnell said legalisation would allow the government to regulate markets and stop development of products designed to bring about a similar high.
"The only way drug markets are controlled at the moment is through violence from criminals," he said.
Jon Currie, of the department of addiction medicine at St Vincent's Hospital, said one or two people each week were seeking help because of Kronic. He said it was not typically the main cause of injuries or illness but sometimes contributed to car accidents or posed a risk when mixed with other drugs.
"Basically, you just change a few molecules and it becomes no longer illegal," he said.