tatulover6602 says:April 9, 2011 at 6:03 pm
I know that this is just a video and that many people do this, but I wouldn’t EVER be able to just sit, stand, lay down, be upside down, or whatever and make out like that. Especially like that. I’m more of a romantic and clean kisser :3
And it kind of disturbs me to see people do that…Great video and good Lyrics
View the Original article
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Posted by Loz at 05:49 0 comments
thomasucc says:April 12, 2011 at 7:32 pm
Can one think about a small country like Ireland handing over 57 billion to the banks and then Iceland forced to hand over 11 billion to th same banks
ReplyLabels: Banks
Posted by Loz at 05:34 0 comments
MalissaRose I doubt you can find a copy to buy now, but you may be able to get Bella Stumbo’s excellent book, The Twelfth of Never, which is the most accurate account of this case.
Replyiwasnamedian ok. over the past 2 days ive been tryin to get my channel subs up and my views so i went into microsoft word and maually typed in over 1,000 names from ppl that ive seen in the comments section on the highest viewed rap beat related videos. my plan was to then paste the names into a youtube message and send it to them. but wen i do it it wont send, so your sayin dat now i have to go back and manually send it to all of them individually??
Replyjudiescof Thanks! I don’t know why I’m so interested in this stuff. I sure know couples who cheat, none ended up like this…….
ReplyFor some people, the term ‘getting high’ conjures up images of needles and broken humanity, and it is easy to forget that getting high is a national and perfectly normal preoccupation, as you can witness in any pub at any time. Although it probably isn’t the term that would be chosen by the average drinker, it is arguable when you see ordinary folks staggering in the street and collapsing in the gutter on Saturday nights that getting high pleasantly on traditional herbal essences is preferable to getting legless at the local pub.
It is also a lot healthier. Forget about lung and throat cancer and cirrhosis of the liver. The equipment used to get legally high on plant products, such as bongs and vaporisers, is designed to filter out the harmful toxins in the smoke. In the case of bongs this is achieved through the use of water, which cools the smoke as well as filtering out the harmful elements; with vaporisers, the plant material doesn’t quite combust but gives off an aromatic vapour, so vaporisers are generally considered the safest method of inhaling plant products.
Although vaporisers are a modern innovation, now widely used in aromatherapy, bongs have a long history, and in fact the term ‘bong’ comes from Thailand where it is used to describe any tubular bamboo object. The materials may have changed, with acrylics, aluminium and glass now used in their manufacture, but the principle remains the same.
Posted in Bongs, Herbal Highs, Legal Highs by jungle at March 20th, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 04:34 0 comments
The Volcano Vaporiser is a cutting-edge piece of equipment that rules the roost in the world of vaporisers with its varied controls and precision engineering.
The essential action of a vaporiser is a simple one. Herbs are heated up in the main part of the vaporiser until they are almost about to ignite, at which point a pure vapour is given off by them and collected in a separate space to be delivered to the user’s mouth. The great advantage of vaporising herbal mixtures rather than igniting them is that no smoke will be given off. It is the smoke that causes all the health problems, containing as it does a range of toxic substances including carcinogens, so having a smoke-free process is clearly beneficial.
With the Volcano Vaporiser, which is used in homeopathic practices, a range of valves allows you maximum control over the process in terms of adjusting the air flow and temperature inside the apparatus. This degree of precision has made it popular with holistic medical treatments which typically combine it with other approaches such as aromatherapy and acupuncture.
Vaporisers in their many shapes and forms are generally considered the safest means of inhaling natural plant products, and another benefit of not involving smoke is that they are easy to clean and will not clog up. With easy storage and transport even for the larger models, vaporisers make the best alternative to cigarette, bong and blunt smoking.
Posted in Vaporizers by jungle at March 23rd, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 04:19 0 comments
Bongs, those essentially simple pieces of equipment used to filter smoke from herbs and deliver it through the mouth for a legal high, have their origin in the Far East, in Thailand and Laos.
The term itself has been used for hundreds, if not thousands, of years to describe bamboo worked into a tubular structure, and nowadays they are being manufactured by modern methods and using synthetic materials to bring the joys of a safe and legal high to a growing number of health conscious smokers. They are available at many sites on the web and also in the high street, and are a much safer way of inhaling plant derivatives than smoking cigarettes or blunts.
Water is used in the bong to filter harmful substances present in the smoke from burning herbs of various kinds, and it also cools the smoke in the process. A number of aromatic substances such as rose petals and different types of natural oils can be added to adjust the effect of the filtered smoke and induce a sensation of calm and wellbeing.
For serious bong users, glass bongs are especially attractive because, although bamboo is the traditional material favoured by enthusiastic purists, it contributes its own unwanted residues to the smoke. Glass contributes nothing, and therefore the smoke contains only toxins which are filtered away and the active substances that induce the desired effect.
There are all sorts of models available, from portable bongs to multi-pipe bongs that are used by a group of people in a social setting.
Posted in Bongs, Legal Highs, Smoking by jungle at March 25th, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 04:04 0 comments
Getting high is often associated with repulsive behaviour such as crouching in doorways and sticking needles in your arm, glue sniffing or snorting cocaine through a straw. But these days, thanks in large part to the ubiquity of the internet, it is easy to avoid this shady side of the practice and attain a legal high through the use of materials and equipment that is not only safe to use and environmentally friendly, but even fashionable.
All sorts of normal, decent people like to gather in pubs to relax and unwind over a drink, but increasing numbers of folk are discovering the joys of using bongs and vaporisers to deliver that sense of wellbeing and calm in a safe and healthy way.
There are few legal substances more damaging to the body than tobacco smoked in cigarettes. The filter is relatively ineffective, and the process of burning the paper yields toxic substances that can and do damage the lungs.
With bongs, the smoke is filtered naturally through water which also cools it down. Many bong brands also use ice as an extra filter layer to further reduce the tar and toxins in the smoke.
Vaporisers don’t produce any smoke at all, but only a pure vapour that is free of all harmful substances and is actually good for the lungs rather than destroying them.
Give vaporisers or bongs a try if you are tired of expensive and harmful cigarettes but don’t wish to give up smoking altogether, or are looking for a healthier delivery method for your choice of legal highs.
Posted in Drug Information, Legal Highs by jungle at March 30th, 2011.Name (required)
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XHTML: You can use these tags:Posted by Loz at 03:49 0 comments
Ginseng bath salts are taken to energise and reinvigorate the body and can be taken orally in smaller doses, while Guarana capsules can help to support energy levels and maintain an active lifestyle.
Sida cordifolia is a type of herbal Ecstasy which is completely legal to use, and is often taken as an aphrodisiac. Depending on how you react to the drug, it can also have the effect of inducing a feeling of anxiety. However, some people feel the possible negative effects of taking this herb are far outweighed by the overall sense of wellbeing it induces. It is not considered an addictive substance.
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose is a powerful hallucinogenic which is traditionally used in religious initiation ceremonies and is renowned for its visionary trips and otherworldly sensations. Although the drug provides a very similar sensation to taking LSD, it does induce less profound visual images. Trips can last as long as six to eight hours and end with a warm tranquil feeling of wellbeing once the effects start to wear off.
Kratom is available in different forms and is similar to taking opium by creating a relaxed dreamy state of mind and a tranquil calm, at the same time as helping with mental alertness and keeping you clear eyed and bushy tailed throughout the night and into the following day.
These are just some of the legal highs available, with many others to choose from.
Posted in Drug Information, Herbal Highs, Legal Highs, Smoking by jungle at April 1st, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 03:34 0 comments
A vaporiser might sound like some lethal weapon in a science fiction film, but it is actually a harmless piece of equipment used for delivering a mild high for recreational and medicinal purposes. Vaporisers at the top end of the market, such as the magnificently named Volcano Vaporiser, are used in aromatherapy to deliver a carefully controlled dose of herbal vapour to the patient. This induces a sensation of calm and wellbeing, and vaporisers are often used in conjunction with other homeopathic treatments such as acupuncture.
The holistic approach of natural medicine can be experienced by anyone now, because the internet has made available a vast selection of vaporisers to suit all requirements and pockets, and the same sites will also sell you whatever herbs you want, with discounts on bulk orders and other promotions.
At the opposite end of the market to the Volcano Vaporiser is the humble portable version, a hand-held vaporiser that can easily be carried in the pocket of luggage and is convenient for the odd smoke when you are on the move.
All vaporisers work by heating up a mixture of herbs in a base unit to just short of ignition and then collecting the resultant vapour for inhalation by the user. Vaporisers are considered superior to bongs and other legal high equipment because there is no smoke given off. The Volcano Vaporiser actually has a detachable tank for the vapour, which is then delivered through a system of valves, but the principle is just the same.
Posted in Legal Highs, Vaporizers by jungle at April 3rd, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 03:19 0 comments
Nowadays, smokers are able to choose from a wide range of ashtrays to suit their particular lifestyle or living arrangements. Novelty ashtrays that resemble kitchen objects such as fruit bowls in bold primary colours can brighten up a room and blend seamlessly with interior decor and furnishings, whilst providing a convenient deposit for cigarette butts and discarded ash.
Glass ashtrays are a popular choice in living rooms or when used during social occasions at dinner parties; clear crystal helps to reflect light from crockery and glassware at dinner tables to create a sophisticated ambiance. Large plate-sized ashtrays for shared use also come in crystal or ornate designs that are ideal for elegant table designs and centre pieces. Glass ashtrays are available in shot glasses, spinning discs and bottle tops as well as fruit and ceramic leaves.
Novelty ashtrays that are made to look like everyday objects are the most versatile, especially when they come in the form of spinning ashtrays such as dice, or themed characters and icons from music, TV, and film. Rubik’s cubes are the ultimate 80’s icon, perfect for games rooms and themed rooms. Supporters of football sometimes use ashtrays that champion their chosen teams and ashtrays that embody the womanly form grace many a bar and dining room of even the most modest country or men’s club. Regardless of your needs, you are sure to find an ashtray that complements your existing room.
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Posted by Loz at 03:04 0 comments
If you want to stay on the safe side of the law but get high and enjoy yourself at the same time, there are a number of options to choose from. The most common is alcohol, of course, but increasingly people are becoming aware of the health problems excessive drinking can cause.
There are several healthy alternatives that are becoming increasingly popular as the equipment and herbs are becoming more widely available at more affordable prices, especially over the internet.
Short of going the route of partly natural but definitely toxic hard drugs and risking your liberty as well as your sanity for the sake of a quick high, you can opt for the perfectly legal herbal mixtures now available, together with the equipment for safely inhaling their smoke or vapour.
Vaporisers are a good example of a healthy way of getting high, and as well as a decent kick you will know that you are inhaling a pure vapour produced from heating natural plant products in the safest possible way. In fact some of the more sophisticated vaporisers are now commonly used in aromatherapy to induce calm and relaxation in patients.
Bongs are simpler and more traditional pieces of kit that use water to filter out toxins from smoke and can even be used with tobacco.
It seems that with modern vaporisers, bongs and other variations on traditional equipment we have come full circle and are using new technologies to deliver the pleasant and life-affirming highs that our ancestors in their unspoilt and uncomplicated state took for granted.
Posted in Drug Information, Herbal Highs, Legal Highs by jungle at April 10th, 2011.Name (required)
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XHTML: You can use these tags:Posted by Loz at 02:49 0 comments
The act of inhaling the smoke from burnt plant material goes back thousands of years and seems to have been around since the very earliest times. Like most other inventions it was probably discovered accidentally and soon became standard practice, and today’s pipe smoker is the inheritor of a tradition almost as old as walking upright.
To primitive man, as also to the remote tribes of today, the necessary materials were all around them in the form of natural tubes such as bamboo and other plants for the equipment, herbs for the ingredients and flint-generated fire for the fuel. Fortunately, with the exponential growth of the internet, indulging in a legal high is easy even for those of us who have lost the knowledge of how to hollow out a cane or create a fire.
Bongs are available in a variety of materials, from acrylic and aluminium to glass and wood, although glass is preferable for an uncontaminated smoke. The herbal mixture is simply heated until smoke is given off and then water is used to filter the smoke and remove toxins before it is sucked up. The mild hallucinogens in the smoke are also partially filtered out as well, so bongs are not ideal for a strong hit, and are more comparable to a few pints down at the local pub.
Vaporizers deliver a harder punch as they don’t actually ignite the herbs but only heat them up, and the vapour contains no harmful elements, which is why this equipment is used in aromatherapy.
Posted in Bongs, Drug Information, Herbal Highs, Legal Highs, Vaporizers by jungle at April 13th, 2011.Name (required)
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Posted by Loz at 02:34 0 comments
Snuffing used to be common in Britain until the more recent invention of the cigarette, and is generally much healthier, when compared to other tobacco alternatives. Snuff bullets are small bottles that store snuff and, just like nose inhalers, they have a small opening at the top from which to inhale the contents. To use them, you simply unscrew the lid to fill the bottle with the amount of snuff you wish to take, and then hold the bullet upside down to ensure the contents reach the top – it is then ready to inhale.
Snuff bullet blizzards come in a range of funky styles from chrome to bright, party coloured fluorescent. They tend to be extra lightweight, allowing them to be slipped quite easily into a purse or handbag. Snuff bullets are therefore much more than storage units, as they provide you with just the right amount of snuff in a small non-spill container.
Snuff is a less addictive substance than other tobacco-based products that are smoked. It is free from tar and other associated cigarette emissions, making it a healthier and cheaper alternative to traditional smoking. Even the British Medical Journal agrees that the risks of developing cancer are greatly reduced when taking snuff as opposed to smoking ordinary cigarettes. Those considering quitting smoking but not quite ready to take the plunge might wish to consider snuff.
Posted in Legal Highs, Snuff by jungle at April 17th, 2011.Name (required)
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XHTML: You can use these tags:Following on from the recent issues we have had with Alertpay, We have just added a variety of new payment methods.
We are now able to take payments via Visa, Mastercard and Discover Credit AND debit cards. Just select the card type you wish to pay with during checkout, We can unfortunately currently only accept payments in GBP via these methods.
We can also now take payments over the phone, please place your order as usual but select 'phone in payment' at checkout, then call any of our support numbers to complete payment.
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Posted by Loz at 02:04 0 comments
Fifty Years of the War on Drugs: Time to Count the Costs and Explore the Alternatives
The War on Drugs - Count the Costs global campaign will be launched by NGOs from around the world at a side-event at the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) in Vienna:
When: Wednesday 23 March, 13.15 – 14.45
Where: Mozart Room, Vienna International Conference Centre, Vienna
Speakers will outline the many costs of the war on drugs, and the aims of the campaign, to an audience of international policy makers, NGO representatives, and media. See the new project website here: www.countthecosts.org for more details
The War on Drugs: Count the Costs campaign will bring together interested parties from around the world, including NGOs, policy makers and others whose work is negatively impacted by international drug enforcement. Together they will call on governments and international agencies to meaningfully evaluate the unintended consequences of the war on drugs and explore evidence-based alternatives. The results of this campaign will be presented to the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs in 2012. Here is the full text of the call:
The War on Drugs - Count the Costs and Explore the Alternatives
"The global 'war on drugs' has been fought for 50 years, without preventing the long-term trend of increasing drug supply and use. Beyond this failure, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime has also identified the many serious ‘unintended negative consequences’ of the drug war. These costs result not from drug use itself, but from choosing a punitive enforcement-led approach that, by its nature, places control of the trade in the hands of organised crime, and criminalises many users. In the process this:
1. Undermines international development and security, and fuels conflict
2. Threatens public health, spreads disease and causes death
3. Undermines human rights
4. Promotes stigma and discrimination
5. Creates crime and enriches criminals
6. Causes deforestation and pollution
7. Wastes billions on ineffective law enforcement
The 'war on drugs' is a policy choice. There are other options that, at the very least, should be debated and explored using the best possible evidence and analysis.
We all share the same goals – a safer, healthier and more just world.
Therefore, we the undersigned, call upon world leaders and UN agencies to quantify the unintended negative consequences of the current approach to drugs, and assess the potential costs and benefits of alternative approaches."
Martin Powell, Co-ordinator of the Count the Costs campaign said:
“In 1961 UN member states gathered to sign the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, the legal cornerstone of the enforcement-led approach that has become known as the global war on drugs. Fifty years later, with literally trillions of dollars spent, illegal drugs are one of the largest commodity trades on earth. Even the UN Office on Drugs and Crime that oversees the global drug control system, concedes that drug enforcement efforts have fuelled the creation of a vast criminal market with disastrous negative unintended consequences.
Yet no government or UN body has ever quantified these negative costs, or meaningfully explored alternatives to the war on drugs. After half a century this is long overdue. Only by looking at the evidence of what has worked and what has not can we hope to move towards a global drug control system that is, as the UNODC has suggested ‘fit for purpose’.”
The Count the Costs call mirrors numerous comments made by world leaders, concerning the need to evaluate the costs and benefits of various policy regimes including President Santos of Colombia, Washington Post, Dec 2010:
“There are some fundamental structural contradictions in this war on drugs . . . We in Colombia have been successful, but our success is hurting the whole of Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean, Africa, and eventually it will backfire on us again. So are we pursuing the correct long-term policy? I don't object to discussing any alternatives but if we are going to discuss alternatives, let's discuss every alternative… what is the cost, what is the benefit of each alternative?”
The War on Drugs: Count the Costs campaign launch is backed by: International Drug Policy Consortium; International Harm Reduction Association; Eurasian Harm Reduction Network; Drug Policy Alliance (US); Espolea (Mexico); Release (UK); Transform Drug Policy Foundation (UK); Hungarian Civil Liberties Union; CuPIHD (Mexico); Transnational Institute (Netherlands); International Centre for Science in Drug Policy (Canada); New Zealand Drug Policy Foundation; Washington Office on Latin America.
ENDS
Contact:
Martin Powell, Count the Costs Project Coordinator
The statement copied below - calling for an end to the illegal use of the death penalty for drug offences was read out by Eka Iakobishvili (Human Rights analyst for the International Harm Reduction Association) as an NGO representative (via the Vienna NGO committee on drugs) at yesterday's pleanry session of the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs.
Such a call should be relatively uncontroversial at a UN gathering - the General Assembly has called for a moratorium on all use of the death penalty, and the UNODC has recently (it should be noted - following concerted NGO pressure) made a clear statement opposing the use of the death penalty. In a 2010 paper by the previous Executive Director of the UNODC, Antonio Maria Costa, titled 'Drug control, crime prevention and criminal justice: a human rights perspective - Note by the Executive Director' (para 25/26) the UNODC position was laid out (bold emphasis added):
"The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights specifies that in countries which have not abolished the death penalty, the sentence of death may be imposed only for the “most serious crimes”. The concept of “most serious crimes” is limited to those where it can be shown that there was an intention to kill which resulted in the loss of life. The weight of opinion indicates that drug offences (such as possession and trafficking) and those of a purely economic nature do not meet this threshold. Moreover, States that have abolished the death penalty are prohibited to extradite any person to another country where he or she might face capital punishment."
"Despite such prohibitions, a considerable number of the 47 retentionist States that continue to use capital punishment have carried out executions for drug offences in recent years. In some of these countries, drug offenders constitute a significant proportion of total executions As an entity of the United Nations system, UNODC advocates the abolition of the death penalty and calls upon Member States to follow international standards concerning prohibition of the death penalty for offences of a drug-related or purely economic nature.
However, as IHRA have demonstrated with their groundbreaking death penalty publications, the illegal use of the death penalty for drug offences remains widespread, with an estimated 1000
Labels: Against, Commission, Death, Drugs, Joint, Narcotic, Penalty, Statement
Posted by Loz at 01:34 0 comments
A key cost of the war on drugs is the the lack of access to to harm reduction (including needle exchange and opiate substitution treatment) and treatment, and the still high prevalence of HIV/AIDS amongst injecting drug users, that results where such access remains inadequate. Drug war politics continue to prioritise punitive enforcement over proven public health interventions, even when these have been clearly and unequivocally advocated in widely adopted declarations by UN health agencies. Worse still, it is invariably the the most vulnerable groups in society who carry the greatest burden of these costs - in terms of their health and wellbeing, freedoms and human rights.
Transform is pleased to support this year's IHRA conference declaration (sign here , download the pdf here) copied below, that highlights many of these issues and calls upon Governments to meet their commitments to address them. We encourage all interested parties to do the same.
IHRA is a partner organisation in the new Count the Costs project, launched this March at the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs in Vienna. They are part of the grouping of organisations helping to gather and present more resources over the coming year, highlighting the health and human rights costs of the continued political commitment to a global war on users, suppliers and producers and the communities in which they live.
Posted by Loz at 01:19 0 comments
I met the US Drug Tsar Gil Kerlikowske recently. It was at a reception at the US Ambassador's residence in Vienna during the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs. This is an annual event, and a welcome opportunity for the NGOs attending the CND in an official capacity (Transform has ECOSOC special consultative status) to meet various US figures and ONDCP staff.
I asked how the potential tensions between state, federal and international law might play out if one of the US State ballot initiatives to legalise and regulate cannabis/marijuana was passed by voters. Kerlikowske's answer was to list a number of arguments against legalisation - all familiar to those who followed the debate around Prop 19 in California last year.
Posted by Loz at 01:04 0 comments
soupman939April 12th, 2011 at 7:46 am
the reason im not scared 2 smoke this shit is because if u burn it like an incense u still breathing it in.
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Posted by Loz at 00:49 0 comments
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Labels: Blends-the, Herbal, Smoking, Spliff
Posted by Loz at 00:34 0 comments
jembertonApril 13th, 2011 at 3:54 pm
It’s still good here in Texas. Certain towns and citys have placed bans on it. Overall as a state it is still legal. There is a state lawmaker that plans to intriduce a bill in Jan/2011 to outlaw it but that bill still has to pass and it may pass knowing that this is a conserative state.
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Posted by Loz at 00:19 0 comments
thegame42640April 14th, 2011 at 2:58 am
dude u are a mad funny stoner! hell u even sound funny in a stoner way….haha
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Posted by Loz at 23:49 0 comments
AlandixApril 16th, 2011 at 12:33 am
It is strong, but not as strong or disorienting as marijuana, not as rich or psychologically involving, in fact, it is a lighter high. I often wonder what the fiber is we smoke. I understand the ingredient is a form of THC. I enjoy it and love that it is legal here.
Log in to ReplyRoughneck8April 16th, 2011 at 3:55 pm
haha i was gonna ask if you had greenscreen curtains but you got around to addressing it 4 1/2 mins in.
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Posted by Loz at 23:19 0 comments
donniedarkodevotteApril 17th, 2011 at 12:33 am
You’re the boner you fucking boner. : D I’ll be getting Lucid in a couple of days.
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Posted by Loz at 22:49 0 comments
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