slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
The shooting in Arizona and a viral video featuring Miley Cyrus have sparked curiosity about psychedelic drug.
The recent viral video footage of Miley Cyrus smoking salvia from a bong prompted several people to ask: what is salvia?
Alleged Arizona gunman Jared Lee Loughner also experimented with the drug, according to a high school friend.
Even so, most non-teenagers have probably never heard of this psychedelic plant.
It is, however, attracting increasing attention from legislators and law enforcement officials interested in possibly outlawing the hallucinogen.
The plant’s scientific name is Salvia divinorum and its active ingredient is called salvinorin A.
According to the February 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health Report, an estimated 1.8 million people aged 12 or older had tried salvia divinorum in their lifetime
There is no federal ban on salvia. As of October 2009, 14 states have begun regulating it. Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Virginia, Ohio, and Nebraska put salvia or salvinorin A on the list of schedule I drugs covered by state law. California, Louisiana, Maine, North Carolina, and Tennessee passed legislation restricting distribution of the plant.
The herb is native to Oaxaca, Mexico where it continues to be used by the Mazatec people during shamanistic rituals.
cont at
http://www.mnn.com/health/fitness-well-being/stories/what-is-salvia
The recent viral video footage of Miley Cyrus smoking salvia from a bong prompted several people to ask: what is salvia?
Alleged Arizona gunman Jared Lee Loughner also experimented with the drug, according to a high school friend.
Even so, most non-teenagers have probably never heard of this psychedelic plant.
It is, however, attracting increasing attention from legislators and law enforcement officials interested in possibly outlawing the hallucinogen.
The plant’s scientific name is Salvia divinorum and its active ingredient is called salvinorin A.
According to the February 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health Report, an estimated 1.8 million people aged 12 or older had tried salvia divinorum in their lifetime
There is no federal ban on salvia. As of October 2009, 14 states have begun regulating it. Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Virginia, Ohio, and Nebraska put salvia or salvinorin A on the list of schedule I drugs covered by state law. California, Louisiana, Maine, North Carolina, and Tennessee passed legislation restricting distribution of the plant.
The herb is native to Oaxaca, Mexico where it continues to be used by the Mazatec people during shamanistic rituals.
cont at
http://www.mnn.com/health/fitness-well-being/stories/what-is-salvia
