Is Salvia the Next Marijuana?
March 11, 2008 By JESSICA GRESKO, Associated Press Writer
Packaging and a packet containing salvia divinorum, which is a legal hallucinogenic drug sold at novelty stores, smoke shops and adult video stores, are shown here in Tigard, Ore., Saturday, March 3, 2007. Salvia divinorum is native to Mexico and has been used for hundreds of years in indigenous healing rituals. Lawmakers in eight states have put restrictions on it, and Florida is considering making it illegal. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)
(AP) -- On Web sites touting the mind-blowing powers of Salvia divinorum, come-ons to buy the hallucinogenic herb are accompanied by warnings: "Time is running out!" and "stock up while you still can."
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What your government is trying to do is in my opinion wrong - people should be educated at the first place not put into prisons - for what? that's insane.
BTW why don't they outlaw other narcotic - booze?
Maybe because it doesn't cause any antisocial behaviour, isn't a cause of car crashes, deaths, family breakdown or isn't abused even by youngsters. Oh I know the answer because they are HIPOCRITS.
The "medical examiner" is an idiot.
Laws have to be based on facts and science not on stupidity!