Drugs This Week on Drugs
posted by February 15 at 15:33 PM
onRuled: Pharmacists can continue withholding Plan B until case is resolved.
Stabbed: Mom nagged son to get off the pot. Son also reportedly in possession of three human skulls used for “money-making rituals.”
Charged: Garden-supply shop owner faces 40 years.
Backed: Support for medical marijuana from the American College of Physicians.
District Attorney in Texas: “Although I have enjoyed excellent medical and pharmacological treatment, I have come to learn that the particular combination of drugs prescribed for me in the past has caused some impairment in my judgment.”
County Treasurer in Oklahoma: “I resign now with enormous regret, however, in light of recent events, I find it impossible to effectively serve as Treasurer any longer.”
Hole in One: Dunkin’ Donuts rivals Starbucks.
Do not Use Exactly as Directed: FDA nods to drugs’ unapproved uses.
Passing Once Wasn’t Enough: Hailey, Idaho to consider pot measures again.
Federal Prosecutors: Won’t block commuted sentences.
Hot Water: Britain considers tea ban for students.
Comments
Dunkin Donuts r00lz!
They're like Tim Horton's for Yanks!
my skulls never bring ME money.
I suck dick for heroin.
Damn, I'm fresh out of heroin.
Shame.
Isn't tea supposed to cure cancer and shit?
According to this insane version of Valerie Solanas in downtown Bellevue, Snapple gives you cancer. She told me she really shouldn't tell me, because I should die, but she figured I'd tell some others.
I like her. I haven't seen her around in a couple of months, though. She's probably dead. Double shame.
@6 - yes, but it depends on the tea and what you put in it.
we watched rick steves infomercial for weed, but WE BOTH FELL ASLEEP halfway thru.
good going, rick, you made drugs boring!
Max...I think that actually was the point.
Tea? TEA? What the fuck?
First off, safety risks? Okay, I can understand that they'd be worried about little kids burning themselves with hot tea. Fine. Whatever. So give the little ones tepid tea - probably a felony in England, but whatever - and don't worry so much.
As for health risks, I don't think I've ever seen anything that suggests tea is bad for kids. Coffee, maybe, since it has high doses of caffeine and can lead to stomach problems. But tea? The plant that's always touted as protecting you from cancer and shit? What are these unspecified health risks, hmmm?
They could do WAY better for kids' nutritional health by not serving English food. Get rid of all the chips and mashers and fried everything and try putting some vegetables in there for once.
I have some heroin!
But unfortunately Mr. Poe, I don't have a d___!
Well, actually, British tea can be much higher in caffeine than the stuff you get here, so I can see their point.
Better to switch to a nice roasted green tea - better for digestion.
@11,
Tea has less caffeine than decaf coffee. I say let the kids drink tea. It's still better than soda. It's even better than fruit juice.
Will you please at least RTFA before posting? The three human skulls were involved in an entirely different case.
The British are banning tea? I was about five or six years old when my London-born grandfather gave me my first cup of tea. It was like a rite of passage. Next thing you know they'll go after the mushy peas...
Mmmm... Mushy Peas! I miss home.
@13: I don't know what tea shops you go to, but I can get plenty caffeinated tea right here. The thing is, even the most caffeinated tea has about 50 mg, versus about 100 mg for normal coffee.
As for roasted and smoked teas, they taste like beef jerky ass.
I like 80 mg tea once in a while, but most people don't. Don't recommend it.
And, after a day or so in the snow, Lapsang Souchong is a nice tea - very smoky, really gets you going.
Comments Closed
In order to combat spam, we are no longer accepting comments on this post (or any post more than 14 days old).