Sameria
Bluelighter
Thanks AyahuascaSeeker13 Much appreciated 
I'll order a G and report back with mah findings :D

I'll order a G and report back with mah findings :D
Thanks AyahuascaSeeker13 Much appreciated
I'll order a G and report back with mah findings :D
What was the stone like?
So far the best one i have tried is K2 and summit both very strong.
Kronic and aussy gold are pretty shit, bad tasting and weak.
I used to smoke spice but that was years ago.
I suppose Rays HHH $45 love chocolates are now illegal also. I didn't mind them but i wouldn't pay for them. Whats with the high prices these crooks are chargin. Its meant to be cheaper than weed and not more expensive. Those people at kronic/billybong were such crooks with there high prices before the ban.
Right now smoking real weed and looking at this amount of kronic i got and wondering what happens if i get court with it.
Where are those guys on BL who used to test things like neo doves. We certainly got good info and discussion back then.
I can't live the button-down life like you. I want it all: the terrifying lows, the dizzying highs, the creamy middles. Sure, I might offend a few of the bluenoses with my cocky stride and musky odors - oh, I'll never be the darling of the so-called "City Fathers" who cluck their tongues, stroke their beards, and talk about "What's to be done with this Homer Simpson?"
Synthetic cannabis is the latest target in the war on drugs being fought in Australia, but experts say a ban could send it underground and onto the black market.
The drug has been legally sold in tobacconists and adult stores for four years under names like Kronic, K2 and Spice.
Synthetic cannabis is made from medicinal herbs like dimiana, sprayed with psychoactive chemicals. On some packaging it is "fragrance oil" and some products are marked as incense and "not for human consumption".
Governments became concerned when it began turning up among workers on Australian mine sites, but was undetectable in drug tests.
One after the other states are outlawing the drug, but Australian Drug Law Reform Foundation president Alex Wodak says more evidence is needed to prove drugs like Kronic are harmful.
"It is very low levels of evidence. It is really nothing more than anecdotal... and when parliaments are passing legislation you want something more than anecdote," he said.
One potentially dangerous side effect to banning Kronic is that users have already begun panic-buying and stockpiling the drug.
The legal market is drying up, and Robbie Swan from the national adult retail and entertainment association - or EROS - says it will go underground.
"All of those places who were selling it legally, making sure that miners weren't getting it and paying taxes and all that sort of stuff, those people will give it away," she said.
"What will happen is that people who don't care how old people are when they buy it will sell it.
"People who don't pay taxes will get hold of it and Australia will be the poorer. I mean it is a no-brainer. It is an absolute no-brainer."
Under the radar
In Western Australia the penalties for supplying the drug range to 25 years in jail, and in New South Wales it is being treated the same way as heroin.
New South Wales Mental Health Minister Kevin Humphries is an opponent of synthetic cannabis and he says it arrived in Australia under the radar.
"Where you have got synthetic, psychotic drugs like Kronic coming onto the market legally I think we have go a big issue and this is why we are taking steps to redress that," he said.
Mr Humphries says the fact it is showing up on work sites is a dangerous trend.
"Not only is this a mental health issue, it is a occupational health and safety issue, that is why we are taking steps this drug to take this off the market," he said.
Australian Drug Law Reform Foundation president Dr Alex Wodak says there is much that is unknown about the drug.
"We don't really know in detail what the effects and what the side effects of these drugs are," he said.
The known effects and strengths vary from euphoria and relaxation, while paranoia, nausea, high blood pressure and hallucinations are also possible.
There are anecdotal reports of users going to hospital with adverse reactions after taking Kronic and its other forms.
Doctors say its almost impossible to collect hospital statistics, but Australian Medical Association president Steve Hambleton says they know enough to advise governments to pursue bans.
"No-one should try this product. Nothing that you should burn and inhale can be deemed to be safe at all," he said.
The Kronic crackdown also comes as the decades-long global war on drugs has been deemed a devastating failure.
Past and present world leaders who are members of the global commission on drug policy say criminalisation and repressive measures have not effectively cut supply or consumption.
Dr Wodak says the drug war has been lost.
"These are all senior people and they said the war on drugs is unwinnable, it has failed and is futile and we have to start looking at other options including the legalisation of cannabis," he said.
Drug educator Paul Dillon says one of the new challenges is that the law has to play catch-up with science.
He says new concoctions are emerging and many are designed to get around current laws.
"Last year more than 40 new psychoactive substances were identified in Europe and that is the highest number ever recorded," he said.
"This is going to continue and the problem is of course some of these new substances are so far removed from what they originally wanted to be that they could be more dangerous."
Doctors believe these substances do harm and are urging governments to be vigilant.
The national medicines and poisons scheduling committee has met and discussed a national ban on synthetic cannabinoids, but it has not yet made a decision.
if there is a lack of worthwhile discussion of synthetic cannabinoids on bluelight, it could have something to do with the consensus being that they are unknown, risky, and that consuming them is against best harm minimisation advice.
i would once have savoured so many new drugs making their way into our black/grey market, but the untested nature of these compounds is nothing short of scary. especially when you consider the number of people smoking kronic or whatever.
IMO you're not missing out on anything by not trying them - smoke the REAL thing (tried, tested, proven over millennia) not this commercially produced, sucker-baiting horseshit. being lied to by drug dealers is bad enough, but when they're operating out of "legitimate" businesses and stores, i get a bit pissed off.
never thought i'd say it, but i'm glad my halfwit premier "barney" barnett banned it.
that's my two cents!
and i daresay a forum is only as good as its contributors, to the comment a few posts up.
I personally have been smoking these synthetic blends for about 4 years and enjoyed trying the different types of stones. I also enjoyed the differences in high by taking them orally.
I wish i remembered more about all the ones i have tried but it has been such a large amount of time between trying them all. I think K2 and summit were the strongest. Spice diamond was pretty good but that was one of the first ones i tried. I dont recall much about my experimentation with pure stuff as it was a while ago and well I'm DRUG FUCKED.
Reasons why it's not for beardface
1. nonsynthetic has more depth
2. nonsynthetic has more heights
3. Cost