Tripple X Anyone had the tripple X pills recently? I did loads over the weekend and it felt jult like 2ci.
If you like the 2c drugs then you will like these - well trippy
djrichie t’s birthday Happy birthday Richie..
Have a great day:bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g:
:bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g:
:bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g::bounce_g:
Contaminated drugs Mother's agony over drugs death
Ms Birch said she had no idea her son was involved in drugs
The mother of a teenage boy who died after taking contaminated drugs has spoken of her grief and warned other youngsters of the dangers.
Kieran Birch, 17, of Westbourne Street, Hull, died after taking drugs known as "subbies", which were being distributed across the city.
His mother Anita said she had no idea her son was involved in drugs.
She warned other teenagers: "Don't take it, because you might not wake up, and you will leave your family."
Ms Birch said her son was a "cheeky" youngster, who loved riding his bike and was looking forward to taking drama lessons at school.
When she got the call to go to the hospital, she thought Kieran had fallen off his bike.
Second death
Kieran was a "cheeky" teenager who loved riding his bike
She said: "The doctor came in after about 10 minutes, but it seemed like ages.
"And he said I've got some bad news for you. He said, 'I'm sorry, we did all we could'."
Just two days after Kieran's death, his friend, 15-year-old Jason Sawyers, also died after taking the drug.
The circumstances of the deaths remain unclear, but it is believed the pair were snorting "subbies", with a lethal combination of alcohol or other drugs.
Police said the drugs were believed to be a form of opiate derived from a painkiller called Subatex.
Subatex is manufactured in Hull by Reckitt Benckiser. The company said in a statement: "Reckitt Benckiser is co-operating fully with an ongoing police investigation and it would be innapropriate to comment further at the moment pending the outcome of the investigation."
TONIGHT THERE is hardly anything on!
apart from this rainbow bash which is in london which is missions!
does anyone know anything...
if not then guess will have to keep trying partylines
i know for a fact on crew is not doing anything cos they building a rig :groucho:
hehe
pm me if u know anything in the south east!
cheers
xxx
2006-10-14 Come support the only hardcore free event IPSWICH UK
Hey hey
We back and and growing each time, hope you guys are gonna come and have a stomp
more info right here
http://www.dontstayin.com/uk/ipswich/silverstar/2006/oct/14/event-75457
add ya namse to peeps
WARNING – TAINTED DRUGS A teenager has died in hospital, three days after taking illegal drugs police think were contaminated. Mark Brown, 18, from Killingworth, North Tyneside, was one of three people hospitalised after suffering adverse reactions in separate incidents.
A 27-year-old Newcastle woman remains in a critical condition. A third man aged 22 was released after treatment.
Northumbria Police believe tainted batches of cocaine, amphetamines and ecstasy may be on sale in the area.
A force spokeswoman said Mr Brown died in Newcastle General Hospital overnight.
She added: "Mark Brown's family are naturally distraught at what has happened.
"A post-mortem examination is being carried out and forensic tests are ongoing to identify whether the drugs are from the same batch."
Detectives described the separate incidents in Newcastle and North Tyneside as "highly unusual".
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/tyne/5406090.stm
Drug classifications change ruled out LONDON (Reuters) - The government has ruled out changing the system of classifying illegal
drugs, which was deemed by MPs earlier this year to be "not fit for purpose".
The Home Office said on Friday that, "after careful consideration", it had decided the current
system which rates substances in A, B or C categories according to their medical and social harm, did not need to be reviewed.
The decision came as the latest study by the British Crime Survey (BCS), which examined
trends in drug use, reported that overall drug use, particularly cannabis use, had fallen
significantly.
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"It is important that there is a coherent system in place to categorise drugs and determine the
penalties for their manufacture, possession and supply," said Home Office minister Vernon
Coaker.
"I believe that the existing classification system does this effectively, allowing for clear and
meaningful distinctions to be made between drugs."
A critical report by the Science and Technology Select Committee in July said the system of
classifying drugs was failing and needed to be completely overhauled and replaced by a scale
which assessed harm.
The committee said the current scale had "significant anomalies" and was "not fit for purpose"
while there was no convincing evidence that using the system had worked as a deterrent.
It called for a new, scientifically based scale which took into account the harm that each drug
caused, rather than one based on historical assumptions and on the penalties incurred for
possessing or trafficking a substance.
However Coaker said he had met police, victims, and drug addicts and that none had raised the
classification system as a problem.
The Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD), the body that advises the government,
also rejected criticisms expressed by the MPs in their report saying it had been misleading and
contained "significant errors of fact".
The MPs said they had found a number of serious flaws in the way the ACMD worked, along with
confusion and a lack of transparency.
"The Committee makes some interesting points but the Council is disappointed by the errors and
misconceptions in the report," ACMD chairman Michael Rawlins said.
The Home Office did announce on Friday that it had accepted the ACMD's advice to re-classify
the club drug crystal methylamphetamine as a class A substance, alongside the most serious
drugs such as heroin in light of the harm it caused.
It follows fears about growing misuse of the highly addictive drug, known as crystal meth.
Coaker said the government's main focus would remain tackling Class A drugs and the problems
they caused.
The BCS report said that between 1998 and 2005/6 there had been an increase in the use of
Class A drugs among 16 to 59-year-olds, mainly because of a rise in cocaine abuse.
http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/articlenews.aspx?type=domesticNews&storyID=2006-10-13T131359Z_01_L13147750_RTRUKOC_0_UK-BRITAIN-DRUGS.xml
How to Recook Crack? Taking Out the Garbage Not to long ago my youngest son fell victim to a tainted dose of heroin and I know he hardly ever did the stuff. Now a closed friend who seems to like this crack stuff had a close encounter of his own. I couln't stand the thought of losing some else close to me. So I told him I would do my best to find out the best way to remove the crap from the crack. Can someone please HELP!
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