anyone tried vicodin? how is it and what actually happens when you take it? is there a comedown from it? gone through the threads and couldnt find any info. any info would help.
thanks
...ps
newbie here, so hello everyone!raaa
John Pilger on resisting the empire On the 40th aniversary of the 6th day war and Israel's illegal occupation of East Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza in defiance of international law John Pilger talks about his latest book called Freedom Next Time which touches on the conflict and others ongoing around the world today including the recent court rulling in favor of the former residents of the island of Diego Garcia...
Watch: http://play.rbn.com/?url=demnow/demnow/demand/2007/june/video/dnB20070607a.rm&proto=rtsp&start=11:44
Download the whole show: http://www.archive.org/download/dn2007-0607/dn2007-0607-1_64kb.mp3
2007-06-02 Dr Meaker Dnb Brighton
This month Dr Meaker will be joining us all the way from Bristol to Brighton. They are a 9 piece band (so should be fun watching them on the pressure point stage!) and they're starting to attract a lot of attention around the place. their style is a mash up of soulful vocals, melodies and ruff basslines. To get an idea go to myspace.com/drmeaker . After playing at ONE70, they're off to play Glastonbury for the first time!
We also welcome Seizmic for his ONE70 debut with a live jungle/d&b/tekno mashup as well as our resident DJ's.
Entrance is still only £4 (£3 nus) and doors open at midnight, although the Pressure point bar is open all day. yay.12
More problems for the technical crew! Heres the crack :
Somone in my family insists on havin I-tunes on the PC. I hate it personally but now my CD burners fucked. Windows media is no where to be seen either. The burning software i use (sonic, record now) says it cant find the drive what so ever!
I've looked on the device manager and got a fault code 41. It says :
Quote:
Windows successfully loaded the device driver for this hardware but cannot find the hardware device. (Code 41)
WTF?
well its there in front of me FFS! It hasnt been taken out or messed about with ETC.
The CD-rom drive is a NEC_DVD_RW-2510A
I would be quite happy gettin rid of I-tunes but then others prob wouldnt be. Anyone shine some light on this i would be grateful!
Robbed station ‘had open windows’
http://news.bbc.co.uk wrote:
A Northern Ireland police station which was targeted by burglars had been left with its windows open and its alarm switched off, it has emerged.
The station in Ballynahinch, County Down, was broken into last month.
Assistant Chief Constable Duncan McCausland told the Policing Board officers went on patrol and forgot to lock up properly. He said that a criminal and disciplinary investigation was under way.
ACC McCausland said the message for police was the same as every other householder - close your windows and switch on the alarm. He said that no police equipment was taken in the break-in at the station, which is currently being renovated.
South Down DUP assembly member Jim Wells commended the police for their honesty over the matter. "Now that I've heard the explanation I must admire the police as they have been totally honest - I would applaud them for that, but what steps are going to be taken to make sure something like this doesn't happen again?" he told the News Letter.
"We were lucky. Whoever broke in was not a hardened criminal or terrorist." He said that if weapons or sesitive documents had fallen into the "wrong hands" there could have been serious repercussions.
:weee: :laugh_at:
I thought the police were the ones who advised us on how to protect our properties....
Also who was the cheek to break into a police station :wink:
UK : East : The effect of alcohol/drugs binge culture on the local Ambulance service Although the bulk of this report is about alcohol, the paramedic also touches on the effects of drugs.
These days I've noticed loads of people (particularly in East Anglia) combine binge-drinking as well as pills and other drugs (have to admit I've done it myself), and sadly it does seem to be the NHS who picks up the pieces..
WHAT cost our booze culture? Today we launch a new series investigating the effect alcohol is having on our society. It's perceived as a harmless legal drug which enhances bonhomie and helps shed inhibitions. COLIN ADWENT looks at its spiralling impact on our ambulance service.
JASON Gillingham is used to dealing with the human wreckage whose senses have virtually been obliterated by drink.
Already at full stretch, he and his fellow paramedics are frighteningly aware of the short-term impact as well as the long-term health time-bomb generated
by alcohol.
full article here..
http://www.eveningstar.co.uk/content/eveningstar/features/story.aspx?brand=ESTOnline&category=Features&tBrand=ESTOnline&tCategory=Features&itemid=IPED07%20Jun%202007%2007%3A21%3A15%3A257
Passing this along…. I have an excellent new source, if anyone is interested email me and Ill pass it along or we can trade if you want.
Get this one before it dies
synthesis@hushmail.com
Crackdown on illegal raves
Quote:
John Carvel, social affairs editor
Tuesday June 5, 2007
[FONT=Geneva,Arial,sans-serif]The Guardian[/FONT]
A crackdown on illegal raves to prevent "irreparable damage to the countryside" during the summer festival season was launched last night by the Local Government Association. It placed councils on a state of high alert to tackle a revival of the drug-fuelled raves and free parties that dominated youth culture from the late 1980s until the mid-1990s.
Predicting a return to a summer of illegal parties, the association warned councils that young people had tired of mainstream bands and were turning to "nu-rave" music that was not available at established clubs and festivals. It urged local authorities to scan MySpace and internet message boards to gather intelligence of plans for illegal raves which could "ruin the lives of local residents" and expose music lovers to risks in places beyond the easy reach of the emergency services. Council staff should also visit pubs and clubs to pick up flyers advertising such events.
"The internet and mobile phone technology make illegal raves easier and quicker to organise than back in their heyday when word of mouth was key," a spokeswoman said.
Five people were arrested after police in riot gear broke up a rave attended by about 3,000 in Wentwood Forest, Monmouthshire, in April. Last month a police car was destroyed while officers were trying to disperse about 500 ravers at a former airfield on land owned by a Conservative peer in Suffolk.
The association said: "Illegal raves could sweep the nation again this summer, with many taking place around festival days." South-west England and the home counties were the most likely locations. It provided councils with a five-point plan to get ahead of the game.
If an illegal event was being organised, councils should help the organisers apply for a temporary event licence on suitable land.
They should work with the police and local landowners and set out plans and powers, such as injunctions and the seizing of sound equipment.
They should gather intelligence of future events by scanning the internet and visiting pubs and clubs. Councils should also ask landowners and residents to remain vigilant, particularly around festival days and bank holidays, and consider setting up designated "free party" sites to avoid damage to the countryside, and a hotline for residents to call if they have concerns about illegal events taking place.
The association has identified Klaxons, New Young Pony Club, Shitdisco, Trash Fashion and Hot Chip as leading exponents of nu-rave, described by a council spokeswoman as "punk meets disco".
She said: "We don't want to be seen as party poopers. Councils have people's best interests at heart and we want to encourage freedom of choice. People should be able to listen to whatever music they like. But we do want these events to be as safe and manageable as possible."
Examples of effective action included intelligence gathering by South Somerset district council which prevented 80 illegal events from taking place. Chris White, chairman of the Local Government Association's culture, tourism and sport board, said: "We need the eyes and ears of local people.
"Some raves are nothing more than a nuisance, but others pose a serious threat to the environment and to public safety. Many partygoers take dangerous chemical cocktails, with limited access to the emergency services, putting themselves and others at great risk.
"The impact of raves can be more than just a bit of noise and a minor disturbance. Councils strive to keep the places where people live clean and tidy, and the effects on wildlife and farmland can be irreversible, causing financial and natural ruin as a result of land being littered with human waste and rubbish." If the event organisers had nothing to hide, they should talk to their council about putting on a legitimate party. "But if their motives are less honourable, they will be dealt with by using the full force of the law," he added.
...12
transition towns – peak oil [YT]ntW9wnBEB60[/YT]
[YT]8r17begefKA[/YT]
plenty more?
anyone else interested in the practicalities of how we will live in the next 20 years as cheap energy runs out?
AntiSpam Anyone fancy recomending some decent antispam software? Just sat waiting for 1297 emails to download and nearly all of them are spam :hopeless:
LUNAR FUELLED CRIME http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/kent/6723911.stm
im sure theres also evidence that some people are more "friendly " to each
other when the moon is full !:bounce_fl
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