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Thor
Joe Mushroom

Registered: Feb 2001
Location: Calgary or Iceland.....
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Very heroic of you to 'wish I would over dose' in private messages' shows what a classy character you are.. I would NEVER wish death to anyone I disagreed with, guess that shows how you are an opinionated guy who can't handle someone that shows the error of his ignorant statements.. If you can't handle arguments, don't call the vast majority of responsible drug users criminals..
And another favor, LEARN before you speak shit you obviously know NOTHING about 
To show you what class I have, I wish you no harm whatsoever, I hope you live a long and happy/healthy live... I will however not do what you wish and never overdose, because last time I checked smoking pot a few times a year, and taking mushrooms a few times a year will not kill me 
In fact magic mushrooms are quite safe 
| quote: | | ....first of all who the hell are you to call me ignorant...dont be rude...people who have to resort to insults are ignorant... |
Hmmm, here's a quote from what you said, to anyone who uses drug its nothing but ignorance, since anyone who's educated themselves on drug use knows this is total bullshit.
| quote: | | quote by tiesto14the majority of people who use drugs tend to be criminals or degenerates..that is a fact...and drugs have shown OVER AND OVER again that they lead to criminal behavior...NOT all the time...but the majority of time... |
Read above, thats VERY ignorant, don't try to deny that simple fact.
| quote: | NOW...
I NEVER said ALL drug users resort to crime.,.i said in MANY cases drugs tend to lead to crime...maybe u should read more carefully...and if u doubt then u are very much not informed on todays society.... |
You said the MAJORITY, which is TOTALLY false. I read SHITLOADS of things about drugs in the media, criminal cases, etc... Its something I am interested in, but of course you must know so much more than me since you spout such numbers and statements without ANY backing to your bullshit.
| quote: | | and AGAIN maybe if u read u would see that i said MAYBE marijuana should be legal...shit and u call me ignoranrt..u cant even quote me correctly |
Yes I call you ignorant, read your above quote ONCE AGAIN. Just because you thing MJ should be MAYBE legalized covers up for your fucking ignorant statement about the majority of drug users resorting to crime.. Pfft, stand by your words, if you can't handle the truth coming back at you, don't waste your ignorance on informed people.
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i dont have a site or some bullshit to back up the 40% sorry ...but comparing Nike to JUST SAY NO is nonsense....that phrase like i said is geared towards children not adults...and saying JUST SAY NO is a cute litle catch phrase that helped children understand that they dont have to fall victom to peer pressure and the sorts....how could u be against something that TRYS and helps kids not
to use drugs...what the fuck is wrong with you !!!!! |
Yeah because the 40% is total and utter BULLSHIT. I know that the numbers are in the range of 5-10% decrease in certain drug use, however many drugs remain quite constant in the last decade. CUTE CATCH FRASES ARE USELESS.. WHY NOT TEACH PEOPLE FACTS INSTEAD OF TELLING THEM NOT TO DO IT.... Your parents told you not to drink, did you try drinking like most people, probably yes... Instead of TELLING PEOPLE WHAT TO THINK, why not EDUCATE THEM?
My probem, the "what the fuck is wrong with me" is that you are calling the vast majority of RESPONSIBLE drug users criminals and saying that instead of TRUTH/EDUCATION that we instead teach kids CATCH FRASES... So I'm an ASS for wanting EDUCATION, while you want to spout stupid SLOGANS.. Get a job for PEPSI, your dying for it, I just know it....
| quote: | | I AM FUCKING SORRY I DONT BELEIVE DRUGS SHOULD BE LEGAL....AND I DO NOT APPRECIATE YOUR FUCKING ABUSE ....I HAVE SEEN 2 FRIENDS DIE OF DRUGS...1 FROM "E" AND THE OTHER FROM ACID THAT MADE HIM JUMP OUT OF A FUCKING WINDOW TO HIS DEATH, WHICH I WAS THERE TO WITNESS HIS FUCKING BODY BUST OPEN...DONT U EVER FUCKING TELL ME I DONT KNOW WHAT DRUGS DO...WHY DONT U GO TELL MY FRIENDS MOTHER THAT HE WAS INSANE TO BEGIN WITH AND THATS WHY HE WENT NUTS...OR MAYBE U SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE TO SEE HIS FUCKING INTESTINES ON THE SIDEWALK AND THEN U COULD SEE THE PAIN THAT DRUGS HAVE CAUSED IN MY LIFE....HOW FUCKING DARE U ATTACK ME WITH YOUR RETORICT...U HAVE SOME FUCKING NERVE TO ATTACK ME SIMPLY BECAUSE U ARE PRO-DRUGS...AND I AM NOT... |
I didn't say legal, "de-criminalization" like the experts who deal with drugs; Police Chiefs are recommending in the USA. But what do they know, you heard a commercial that said "JUST SAY NO TO DRUGS", so obviously your an expert!
I've seen friends die from car accidents, boating accidents, etc.. We should definately ban cars, and also not allow people to go on lakes and rivers... I KNOW what drugs do, one fucking guy kills himself on ACID and everyone else who uses it safely should not be able to use it? Then nobody in this world should use alcohol, or drive cars. I had a friend die in a car accident this year, the 3rd close friend that I know who died in a fucking car accident.. Should we stop the 99% of drivers who don't die from driving, since my friend died...
Use your fucking brain. Sorry for you friends, I sincerely mean that, but its still not logical, your just using passion instead of logic.
I AM NOT PRO-DRUGS, I am PRO EDUCATION.. One thing you seem to not understand, I have a website that is there to help stop the dangerous spread of dis-information, unlike you who believe in all propoganda on drugs, I actually LEARN about it...
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AND YOU ARE ASHAMED OF MY POST ON A TARNCE BOARD WELL FUCK YOU...I FEEL I HAVE ESTABLISHED A GOOD REP HERE...BUT WITH THE SHIT YOUR GIVING ME MAYBE I AM WRONG...
I NEVER SAID ALL DRUG USE LEADS TO CRIME I SAID THE VAST MAJORITY DOES...I LIVE IN NYC AND SEE SHIT EVERYDAY...MAYBE U DONT.... |
Drugs like crack, heroin lead to crime.. But the VAST MAJORITY of illegal drug users are 'soft drug' users.. Marijuana doesn't lead to crime, yet thats the overwhelmingly popular drug of choice...
I don't care about REP, you may be a good guy, but your ingorant statements DESERVED my response.. If you can say what you did, I have EVERY right to set you in your place for that unbelievably ignorant shit...
I know people from all over the world, I know more about illegal drugs than the vast majority of people, I know that the shit you are saying is not based on FACT, but based on what you think is real.. Well I'm here to tell you that you are DEAD WRONG.
| quote: | | YOU ARE AN ARROGANT LITTLE FUCK AND I REFUSE TO GET INTO A CHALLENGING CONVERSATION WITH SOMEONE WHO CONDONES THE LEGALIZATION OF DRUGS THINKING IT WILL HELP THE SITUATION...MAYBE WE SHOULD LEGALIZE MURDER AND RAPE TO REDUCE THOSE PROBLEMS....THIS IS BULLSHIT... |
Arrogant? Why because I know something about drugs and you DONT? You don't like your ideas challenged? Well why then bother to share these stupid remarks? I know more about de-criminalization, and other solutions to the drug war... There are countless people who support the end of the drug war, from law enforcement, politicians, and even religious icons.. YES some people LOOK at the problem and think of solutions, instead of promoting a policy that has been an FUCKING JOKE OF A FAILURE FOR OVER A DECADE.. The drug war is pointless, and there are MANY solutions, but you wouldn't know since you are too damn afraid to consider other ideas...
I'm glad you compared legalizing RAPE/MURDER to legalizing drugs, considering its one of the dumbest statements I've ever read.. If you don't know why I'm laughing when I read this, you really need to think about what you just said...
I'm glad I upset you, know you have a clue to why what you said is so damn insulting and totally out of line....
Good day sir, read before you speak next time... 
___________________
Administrator of the Shroomery
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Mar-03-2002 11:30
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tiesto14
Let The Music Play

Registered: Oct 2001
Location: The Palladium New York City
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Thor......
.......your last PM to me seemed to be pretty good but then i come in here and i see that u insisted on ranting and raving how your ways are superoir and that i am some kind of moron...
SO.....why dont u answer these questions for me...
1. What would the world benefit if drugs where legal or decriminalized?
2. How would we handle the SURPRISING increase of drug addicts that WOULD occur if this was to happen..because if they where legal more peoplle would have access to them and would experiment with drugs they have not tryed before due to laws?
3. What would be the age limit for kids to try them?..do we allow a 16 year old girl who thinks Britney Spears is an icon to try any drug she desires?
legalizing drugs would accomplish nothing....it would instead develop new relationships for people to drugs that may have been scared to try before cus they where illegal....we would have a tremendous increase in drug addiction which we can barely handle now...
YOU WANT FACTS...WELL HERE YOU GO
This is from U.S. Justice Bureau of Statistics...
In 1998 an estimated 61,000 convicted jail inmates said they had committed their offense to get money for drugs. Of convicted property and drug offenders, about 1 in 4 had committed their crimes to get money for drugs. A higher percentage of drug offenders in 1996 (24%) than in 1989 (14%) were in jail for a crime committed to raise money for drugs.
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program (UCR) of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reported that in 1999, 4.5% of the 12,658 homicides in which circumstances were known were narcotics related. Murders that occurred specifically during a narcotics felony, such as drug trafficking or manufacturing, are considered drug related.
In the 1997 Survey of Inmates in State and Federal Correctional Facilities, 33% of State prisoners and 22% of Federal prisoners said they had committed their current offense while under the influence of drugs. Drug offenders (42%) and property offenders (37%) reported the highest incidence of drug use at the time of the offense.
About 60% of mentally ill and 51% of other inmates in State prison were under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the time of their current offense.
Abused State inmates were more likely than those reporting no abuse to have been using illegal drugs at the time of their offense. This pattern occurred especially among female inmates. Forty-six percent of the abused women committed their current offense under the influence of illegal drugs. Among women who were not abused, 32% committed their offense while on drugs.
A third of the parents in State prison reported committing their current offense while under the influence of drugs. Parents were most likely to report the influence of cocaine-based drugs (16%) and marijuana (15%) while committing their crime. About equal percentages of parents in State prison reported the use of opiates (6%) and stimulates (5%) at the time of their offense, while 2% used depressants or hallucinogens.
Thirty-two percent of mothers in State prison reported committing their crime to get drugs or money for drugs, compared to 19% of fathers.
In 1998 an estimated 138,000 convicted jail inmates (36%) were under the influence of drugs at the time of the offense.
In 1996, those jail inmates convicted of drug trafficking (60%), drug possession (57%), fraud (45%), or robbery (44%) were most likely to have reported to be using drugs at the time of the offense.
Of those inmates held in local jails, only convicted offenders were asked if they had used drugs in the time leading up to their current offense. In 1996, 55% of convicted jail inmates reported they had used illegal drugs during the month before their offense, up from 44% in 1989. Use of marijuana in the month before the offense increased from 28% to 37% and of stimulants from 5% to 10%. Reported cocaine or crack use was stable at about 24%.
Half of inmates in both 1989 and 1996 reported trying cocaine. Overall, 82% of all jail inmates in 1996 said they had ever used an illegal drug, up from 78% in 1989. A higher percentage of jail inmates in 1996 than in 1989 reported ever using for every other type of drug:
marijuana rose from 71% to 78%;
stimulants (amphetamine and methamphetamine) from 22% to 34%;
hallucinogens, including LSD and PCP, from 24% to 32%;
depressants, including Quaalude, barbiturates, and tranquilizers without a doctor's prescription, from 21% to 30%; and
heroin or other opiates from 19% to 24%.
Domestic disputes were also one of the most commonly reported experiences associated with drug use:
In the 1997 Survey of Inmates in State and Federal Correctional Facilities, over 570,000 of the Nation's prisoners (51%) reported the use of alcohol or drugs while committing their offense.
In 1991, 60% of Federal prisoners reported prior drug use, compared to 79% of State prisoners. In 1997 this gap in prior drug use was narrowed, as the percentage of Federal inmates reporting past drug use rose to 73%, compared to 83% of State inmates. This increase was mostly due to a rise in the percentage of Federal prisoners reporting prior use of marijuana (from 53% in 1991 to 65% in 1997) and cocaine-based drugs (from 37% in 1991 to 45% in 1997).
In May 1999 the Office of Community Policing Services and the Bureau of Justice Statistics published a joint report on criminal victimization and citizen perception of 12 cities across the United States: Chicago, IL; Kansas City, MO; Knoxville, TN; Los Angeles, CA; Madison, WI; New York, NY; San Diego, CA; Savannah, GA; Spokane, WA; Springfield, MA; Tucson, AZ; and Washington, DC. Residents of these 12 cities were asked various questions about community attitudes, citizen actions to prevent neighborhood crime and attitudes toward the police and community policing.
Residents who said they were aware of serious crimes in their neighborhood were asked to identify the types of serious crimes that had occurred in their neighborhood over the past 12 months. Of all residents who identified serious crimes, people openly selling drugs (16%) and people openly using drugs (14%) were among the types of crimes that had occurred in their neighborhood.
Residents were also asked about various activities which may have been present in their neighborhood. They frequently said that illegal public drinking and/or drug use (29%) and public drug sales (24%) were among the activities that existed in their neighborhood.
Residents who identified a neighborhood condition or activity were asked if any of these condition or activities made them feel less safe in their neighborhood and, if so, which one impacted their feeling of safety the most. Between 17% and 36% of all the residents in each city said the conditions or activities made them feel less safe. Across the cities, public drinking/drug use (15%) and drug sales (17%) were among the conditions that affected residents' sense of safety.
Drug use among teens, and even younger children, has been steadily increasing for the past several years. According to the 1998 National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse survey, teen marijuana use is up almost 300 percent since 1992. In 1999, 55 percent of high school seniors reported having used an illicit drug, while just seven years ago, only 41 percent said they had, according to the Monitoring the Future Study. Between 1991 and 1999, illicit drug use among younger children, 13 and 14 year-olds, increased by 51 percent, from 18.7 percent to 28.3 percent.
There is another disturbing trend in the attitude many kids have towards illegal drugs. According to a Partnership for a Drug-Free America survey, kids today are far more naive about the dangers of drugs than they were at the beginning of the decade. For example, the survey found that 72 percent of teenagers in 1990 viewed marijuana as harmful. Last year, that number dropped to 54 percent. When young people think drugs are harmless, drug use increases dramatically. This correlation is clearly illustrated by the recent rise in marijuana use.
While most Americans are aware that drug use in the United States is becoming more prevalent among our younger citizens, many do not realize the profound impact that this drug epidemic has on the country as a whole. Widespread drug use results in a less efficient, less productive workforce. According to a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration survey, employees who test positive for drug use make more than twice as many workers' compensation claims, use almost twice the medical benefits, and take one-third more leave time as non-users. They are also 60 percent more likely to be responsible for accidents. The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) estimates that the monetary cost of illegal drug use to society is $110 billion a year.
In addition, drug-related violence and crime pose a grave, and much more direct threat to the United States. According to the 1999 Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring Program, 75 percent of the male adults arrested in New York City for committing a violent crime tested positive for drug use. The report also showed that in smaller cities like Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, these figures ranged as high as 64 percent.
The drug epidemic is also taking a toll on the very core of American society - the family. According to the ONDCP's 1998 National Drug Control Strategy, drug use causes violence and abuse within families:
One-quarter to one-half of all incidents of domestic violence are drug-related.
A survey of state child welfare agencies found substance abuse to be one of the key problems exhibited by 81 percent of the families reported for child maltreatment.
3.2 percent of pregnant women - nearly 80,000 mothers - used drugs regularly.
These statistics, while alarming, reflect only the physical effects of drug abuse, and therefore, show only a small portion of the suffering endured by American families as a result of drugs. Emotional abuse, as well as financial strain on families, are other unfortunate symptoms of drug abuse.
WOW thats amazing....i thought drugs DONT lead to crime....shit i am sorry...you where right....
___________________
Bring back 1994 NYC clubbing nights, cus the sh*t today is filled with junk parties and DJs that play sh*t House.....Zabiela, Sander, or Howells and all the rest suck and couldnt throw a night like it was in the early 90s in NYC!!!...Screw Twilo - give me Limelight circa 1993!!!
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Mar-03-2002 20:49
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biznology
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Dec 2000
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by tiesto14
Thor......
.......your last PM to me seemed to be pretty good but then i come in here and i see that u insisted on ranting and raving how your ways are superoir and that i am some kind of moron...
SO.....why dont u answer these questions for me...
1. What would the world benefit if drugs where legal or decriminalized?
2. How would we handle the SURPRISING increase of drug addicts that WOULD occur if this was to happen..because if they where legal more peoplle would have access to them and would experiment with drugs they have not tryed before due to laws?
3. What would be the age limit for kids to try them?..do we allow a 16 year old girl who thinks Britney Spears is an icon to try any drug she desires?
legalizing drugs would accomplish nothing....it would instead develop new relationships for people to drugs that may have been scared to try before cus they where illegal....we would have a tremendous increase in drug addiction which we can barely handle now...
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ill take a crack at these, even tho i KNOW thor will have the last word...
1)speaking from the US's standpoint decriminalization would benefit society simply thru acknowledging the fact we cant BEAT drugs. they have existed as long as man, and we cant keep man from doing them. soft drugs could be taxed, quality could be assured, rehab programs could be easily available and finally the stigmatization problem in the US could be adressed.
2)would this be a SURPRISING increase, or just an acknowledgement of what we currently TRY to ignore? sure some people that had no access to drugs before may choose to begin using them, but wouldnt those people using drugs BECAUSE they are illegal and 'cool' slow down or stop? its pretty rediculous to believe that in this day and age a large number or 'scared' people as you put it cannot get drugs. throughout a lifetime most people encounter drugs and are only scared because of ignorance. a decrim of drugs MAY create wider access, but also a greater social knowledge and understanding...which i feel would compensate for all those ignorant drugs users out there today (which seems to be a large %).
3)age limit...huh. seems to me that age limits are sometimes stupid too. of course they are to protect the kids, but look at Europe. there isnt a specific drinking age in some countries, and in others there may be, but with an easier access to booze than America. now do THEY have MORE alcoholism or not? thats debateable, but i doubt it. regardless of age limits we need to bring up our own kids and form societies where knowledge and safety is key, not ignorance and measures to deny people things, making them only want them more.
addiction in many studies has been shown to be genetic or a product of your surroundings socially. im not at all convinced that decriminalizing drugs would change this much. hard core addicts can get ANYTHING they want at ANYTIME. making drugs safer, education more prevalent and rehab easier to get could only help.
as for your justice bureau stats, remember these are derived from the ever present 'War on Drugs' so take them with a grain of salt and realize who is 'feeding' them to you...mmm how bout them drugs! late/
___________________
'That's like telling a Kodiak bear to stop fcking older men.'
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Mar-03-2002 21:05
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