edgarshade
Bluelighter
The Sun
The Final Insult
By BRIAN FLYNN
Published: Today
With reader comments
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/3242936/Couple-who-lost-daughter-to-drugs-sent-samples-of-a-new-legal-high.html
'A COUPLE whose daughter died after taking Ivory Wave were sent samples of a new legal high by dealers.
Grieving Mary and Robin Moyle were shocked to receive two envelopes containing sachets of a stimulant named Recharge.
And a note from online suppliers boasted: "If you were a fan of the good old powders, you will love this one."
Last night the couple blasted the dealers as "parasites".
Their daughter Sarah Forsyth, 35, fell into a coma after snorting Ivory Wave bought for £16 on the web.
Mary, 60, said: "It's hard to believe anyone can be so insensitive. We lost our daughter to this kind of filthy stuff and these people don't care."
After Sarah died her parents successfully campaigned for a ban on Ivory Wave, which was being sold legally as "bath salts".
So they were horrified when the envelopes arrived at their home in Braintree, Essex.
The couple, who believe they were targeted because Sarah had used their credit cards to pay for hits, alerted police and trading officials but were told nothing could be done.
Robin, 66, added: "This is very dangerous. The law needs to be changed."
The Forensic Science Service, which analyses drugs for the police, said Recharge was so new it had not shown up yet in its labs but it posed "obvious dangers".
Last night the US-based firm which sent out the samples apologised, saying it had bought customer databases from British websites.'
The Final Insult
By BRIAN FLYNN
Published: Today
With reader comments
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/3242936/Couple-who-lost-daughter-to-drugs-sent-samples-of-a-new-legal-high.html
'A COUPLE whose daughter died after taking Ivory Wave were sent samples of a new legal high by dealers.
Grieving Mary and Robin Moyle were shocked to receive two envelopes containing sachets of a stimulant named Recharge.
And a note from online suppliers boasted: "If you were a fan of the good old powders, you will love this one."
Last night the couple blasted the dealers as "parasites".
Their daughter Sarah Forsyth, 35, fell into a coma after snorting Ivory Wave bought for £16 on the web.
Mary, 60, said: "It's hard to believe anyone can be so insensitive. We lost our daughter to this kind of filthy stuff and these people don't care."
After Sarah died her parents successfully campaigned for a ban on Ivory Wave, which was being sold legally as "bath salts".
So they were horrified when the envelopes arrived at their home in Braintree, Essex.
The couple, who believe they were targeted because Sarah had used their credit cards to pay for hits, alerted police and trading officials but were told nothing could be done.
Robin, 66, added: "This is very dangerous. The law needs to be changed."
The Forensic Science Service, which analyses drugs for the police, said Recharge was so new it had not shown up yet in its labs but it posed "obvious dangers".
Last night the US-based firm which sent out the samples apologised, saying it had bought customer databases from British websites.'


