- This topic has 3,780 replies, 253 voices, and was last updated November 12, 2011 at 2:58 pm by JackFate.
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November 25, 2009 at 9:33 pm #1182473
@MisterDuck 363798 wrote:
Good MD is back doing the rounds.
‘Nuff of this meph shit.
+1. Drone is rubbish in comparison to decent Md** imo.
You still can’t get any round here (Afaik) but i ain’t bothered bout it no more tbh .
Fed up of trying and being let down so i am not going to look for it any more, I shall let it come to me lol.
:bounce_fl
November 25, 2009 at 9:40 pm #1185131@DJCliffy 363801 wrote:
+1. Drone is rubbish in comparison to decent Md** imo.
You still can’t get any round here (Afaik) but i ain’t bothered bout it no more tbh .
Fed up of trying and being let down so i am not going to look for it any more, I shall let it come to me lol.
:bounce_fl
it did cliffy…..dont you remember?
you got swine flu.
November 25, 2009 at 10:14 pm #1182474@Buzz 363802 wrote:
it did cliffy…..dont you remember?
you got swine flu.
Oh yeah how could i forget lol!
November 26, 2009 at 1:02 am #1185780BBC News – Five overdose on ‘bubbles’ drug
The media shitstorm is brewing, not long left for legal mephe.
November 26, 2009 at 7:13 am #1185132Looks like the shit truely has hit the fan.
i live near dundee. :sNovember 26, 2009 at 8:24 am #1184090hark can you hear it? the whispering winds of shit
November 26, 2009 at 9:55 am #1185500as they are rushing to make it illegal anyway it doesn’t really matter what the media does.
November 26, 2009 at 11:38 am #1181675AnonymousMy name is Emily and I work at ITV.
I’m currently part of a team producing a programme which explores the phenomenon of Legal Highs. This will be filmed in a documentary style on location with expert interviews and personal testimonies.
I’m keen to get a better understanding of the kind of herbal remedies which are currently available and how people are using them. I’d also like to discuss the idea that banning a product is in fact a way of endorsing its effects.
I would appreciate it if anyone could spare the time to help me with my research, you can message me or perhaps if you send me your number you could suggest a convenient time for me to call?
Thanks
Emily
November 26, 2009 at 12:05 pm #1183951The problem with the medias portrayal of the “legal highs” is that they compare them as an alternative to MDMA. In the publics eyes it is the same as ecstacy, therefore making MDMA seem worse than it is.
November 26, 2009 at 12:12 pm #1184091they are an alternative to MDMA though 😛
the problem is that the public still view MDMA as dangerous because a girl died once, despite all scientific evidence to the contrary
EDIT: significantly dangerous.. obviously there is a small risk as with most things in life
November 26, 2009 at 12:33 pm #1183952yes kind of, but mephedrone is more like amphetamine than MDMA. I think that the effects of eg. mephedrone on the body are worse than for MDMA.
Any deaths caused by legal highs will be attributed to MDMA in the publics mind.
Due to the media reporting “legal highs” as being the same as MDMA.November 26, 2009 at 12:59 pm #1181886@EE81 363829 wrote:
My name is Emily and I work at ITV.
I’m currently part of a team producing a programme which explores the phenomenon of Legal Highs. This will be filmed in a documentary style on location with expert interviews and personal testimonies.
I’m keen to get a better understanding of the kind of herbal remedies which are currently available and how people are using them. I’d also like to discuss the idea that banning a product is in fact a way of endorsing its effects.
I would appreciate it if anyone could spare the time to help me with my research, you can message me or perhaps if you send me your number you could suggest a convenient time for me to call?
Thanks
Emily
some of us have long memories and don’t forgive and forget. OK if your screen name is your year of birth you’re younger than my little sister so might not realise the history and are probably an idealistic and ambitious young lady hoping to boost her media career which you competed hard to get, but you are part of a powerful system which has never liked our culture…
November 26, 2009 at 2:42 pm #1185501@EE81 363829 wrote:
My name is Emily and I work at ITV.
I’m currently part of a team producing a programme which explores the phenomenon of Legal Highs. This will be filmed in a documentary style on location with expert interviews and personal testimonies.
I’m keen to get a better understanding of the kind of herbal remedies which are currently available and how people are using them. I’d also like to discuss the idea that banning a product is in fact a way of endorsing its effects.
I would appreciate it if anyone could spare the time to help me with my research, you can message me or perhaps if you send me your number you could suggest a convenient time for me to call?
Thanks
Emily
ITV and the word Documentary clearly don’t belong in the same sentence. Even the X-Factor is punching above its weight program quality wise! :yawn:
November 26, 2009 at 2:47 pm #1185300@EE81 363829 wrote:
My name is Emily and I work at ITV.
I’m currently part of a team producing a programme which explores the phenomenon of Legal Highs. This will be filmed in a documentary style on location with expert interviews and personal testimonies.
I’m keen to get a better understanding of the kind of herbal remedies which are currently available and how people are using them. I’d also like to discuss the idea that banning a product is in fact a way of endorsing its effects.
I would appreciate it if anyone could spare the time to help me with my research, you can message me or perhaps if you send me your number you could suggest a convenient time for me to call?
Thanks
Emily
Hi Emily,
I take it that when you say “legal highs” you mean “legal recreational drugs” and when you say “herbal remedies” you mean the same again, rather than a medicine for treating a disease or injury?
Personally I wouldn’t participate in any TV programme about legal recreational drugs because the programme that shows that legal highs are okay in the hands of responsible, well informed people (which by the way is my position) would never see the light of day. So, you wouldn’t want my opinion anyway.
I speculate that your “angle” is the damage kids are doing to themselves with these dangerous legal drugs (a very popular angle). So you’ll be needing an addled kid who’s overdone it. He/She doesn’t have to be permanently addled, but he/she only needs to appear that way for his or her segment for you to get your point across… and I wouldn’t want to be that person in your programme either.
I’m not sure about the “banning a product is in fact a way of endorsing its effects” statement either, as there are thousands of banned substances, most of which are never heard of again because they were either deadly/significantly dangerous or did not have a very nice effect. MDMA is popular not because it’s illegal, it’s popular because it has a nice effect.
but, good luck with your research 😉 try to be the devil’s advocate
November 26, 2009 at 3:28 pm #1181887@olboy 363852 wrote:
but, good luck with your research 😉 try to be the devil’s advocate
as if she is gonna risk a job she probably had to compete with 1000 others to get in the interests of “telling the truth”
half of these people are londoners what had to unwillingly move to your part of the country to get or keep their jobs, I bet there’s shed loads of posh media types in Salford now..
November 26, 2009 at 3:29 pm #1181888BTW this is what she will have to comply to
5.9 Drug taking and solvent abuse
Care needs to be taken to avoid any impression that illegal drugs are an acceptable feature of modern British society, particularly in programmes of special appeal to children and young people. The same caution should be applied to solvent abuse, and detailed demonstrations of methods of illegal drug-taking that could easily be imitated should be avoided. Drug and solvent abuse should not be shown in such a way as to appear problem-free or glamorous. (See Section 1.2(i))
even though they are “legal” highs they are still substitutes for illegal drugs and only haven’t been picked up by legislation yet, and it could be argued if solvent abuse (which is merely a misuse of a legal chemical) is discouraged then the same should apply to these “research chemicals”
November 26, 2009 at 4:10 pm #1181889Drug user ‘ripped off own scrotum’ – East Anglian Daily Times
what is it with these Northeners?
I’m sure the rest of us can proudly state our scrotums are intact (apart from the ladies of course)
November 26, 2009 at 4:23 pm #1181890This is a longer and more detailed report from the North
Police warn over mephedrone dangers after user ‘ripped off scrotum’ » Communities » 24dash.com
Apparently some youth have also attacked cops in that area, and the police sargeant is actively monitoring online forums..
November 26, 2009 at 4:25 pm #1184092the shit storm continues a’brewin.. expect a shit tsunami the likes of which we have never seen
November 26, 2009 at 4:27 pm #1185503@General Lighting 363860 wrote:
Drug user ‘ripped off own scrotum’ – East Anglian Daily Times
what is it with these Northeners?
I’m sure the rest of us can proudly state our scrotums are intact (apart from the ladies of course)
ouch! now that had to hurt!
November 26, 2009 at 4:27 pm #1181891I wouldn’t say its something I haven’t seen before – the only difference being I think the stuff will get classified even quicker than K or shrooms.
November 26, 2009 at 4:41 pm #1183536how quick do you think they can make it illegal?
November 26, 2009 at 4:44 pm #1185781East Anglian Daily Times wrote:Its chemical formula is one molecule different to ecstasyFuck sake. Do people not even fucking do a quick wikipedia search before they write an article?
Seriously it’s getting to the stage now where I just think let these people have all the drugs they want. If they OD, that’s fucking natural selection at work.
November 26, 2009 at 5:12 pm #1181892@p0ly 363871 wrote:
how quick do you think they can make it illegal?
if really pushed it could be done before the next election I reckon. bear in mind the ACMD’s lost its balls now never mind its scrotum, so all the remaining people there will do exactly what the Government tell them to.
I think it might be timed just so it makes Labour look “tough on drugs” pre election (it has always been a criticism of even midlly “left wing” parties they are soft on drugs/crime) and even if they lose passes on the poisoned chalice to Cameron as he will have to deal with a resurgence in “real drugs” being sold if mephedrone is clamped down on
I think the Tories will increase surveillance and enforcement on class C and B as well as A, and move towards a Malaysian style régime – not hanging people as thats against EU rules, but forced attendance at rehab or the threat of worse penalties…
November 26, 2009 at 5:22 pm #1182197@Psil 363872 wrote:
Seriously it’s getting to the stage now where I just think let these people have all the drugs they want. If they OD, that’s fucking natural selection at work.
Yeah, a fourteen year old overdosing is “natural selection”.
You fucking prick.
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