edgarshade
Bluelighter
Braintree Times
5:40pm Tuesday 7th December 2010
http://www.braintreeandwithamtimes.co.uk/news/8724295.Parents_say_temporary_ban_on_legal_highs_is_not_good_enough/
'Grieving parents of a young woman who died after taking a “legal high” said a temporary ban is not good enough.
Margaret and Robin Moyle, of Cant Way, Braintree are campaigning to ban the so called “legal highs” and raise awareness about the damage they can cause.
Their daughter, Sarah Forsyth, 35, died in August after taking Ivory Wave bath salts to lose weight.
Her parents believed the “legal high” killed their only daughter, who was described as bright and fun loving, but are still awaiting an inquest.
A new Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill which is currently being discussed in the House of Commons includes provisions to immediately introduce a temporary ban on the latest “legal highs” as they become cause for concern and tough penalties for those caught trafficking and supplying them.
But Mr Moyle said: “It does not need to be a temporary ban it needs to be a full complete ban."
See this week's Braintree and Witham Times for the full story.'
5:40pm Tuesday 7th December 2010
http://www.braintreeandwithamtimes.co.uk/news/8724295.Parents_say_temporary_ban_on_legal_highs_is_not_good_enough/
'Grieving parents of a young woman who died after taking a “legal high” said a temporary ban is not good enough.
Margaret and Robin Moyle, of Cant Way, Braintree are campaigning to ban the so called “legal highs” and raise awareness about the damage they can cause.
Their daughter, Sarah Forsyth, 35, died in August after taking Ivory Wave bath salts to lose weight.
Her parents believed the “legal high” killed their only daughter, who was described as bright and fun loving, but are still awaiting an inquest.
A new Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill which is currently being discussed in the House of Commons includes provisions to immediately introduce a temporary ban on the latest “legal highs” as they become cause for concern and tough penalties for those caught trafficking and supplying them.
But Mr Moyle said: “It does not need to be a temporary ban it needs to be a full complete ban."
See this week's Braintree and Witham Times for the full story.'
