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A little drug lexicon
MDA: methamphetamine issued from amphetamines originating from
Latvia, it's similar to MDMA and its active duration is between eight to
twelve hours. There are nearly 200 different molecules of
methamphetamines. LSD: lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD 25) was isolated in 1938
and its hallucinatory properties were discovered by accident in 1943. The
stimulation and the visual deformations that it creates can last up to
eight hours. Nitrous oxide: sold as an inflatable plastic ball, it's a gas
with hilarious and exciting effects that last two to three minutes. Ketamine, or Special K: highly potent veterinarian anesthetic
used for its psychedelic properties. Its effects last two to ten
hours. GHB: the drug of memory blanks In New York City clubs, small signs advise to "never leave your glass
without supervision." That's because of an alarming trend of adding GHB or
ketamine, also called Special K to people's drinks. They're two powerful
anaesthetics used in veterinarian medicine. Scentless and tasteless, they are usually consumed to accentuate the effects of LSD or ecstasy, and to make it easier to come down off them. However, the effect of these two products, especially GHB, is the elimination of psychological defenses. This is how, last winter in New York City, young women dropped by at a police station with the following statement: "I can't remember what happened last night, but I'm not feeling too well." A medical exam showed that she was a victim of gang rape. GHB inhibits the nervous system, cognitive functions and memory. That's why victims usually can't remember a things from the day before. Always go out in a group and make sure everyone keeps an eye on each others' drinks during absences.
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