November 18, 2009 at 10:11pm Comments
November 13, 2009 at 3:48pm Comments
In celebration of the greatest athletic achievement by a man on a psychedelic journey, No Mas and artist James Blagden proudly present the animated tale of Dock Ellis’ legendary LSD no-hitter.
(via NoMasTV)
November 11, 2009 at 10:29am Comments
November 9, 2009 at 1:45am Comments
November 7, 2009 at 12:13pm Comments
The Office
Classic:weekends
- CRACK
- COCAINE
- POT
- BLOW
- ACID
- HOOKAH
- HEROINE
- SPEED
November 6, 2009 at 2:32pm Comments
![thedailywhat:
Beautiful Perspective of the Day: Infographic on drug-related deaths vs. proportion of users vs. media coverage in the UK, prepared by David McCandless of Information Is Beautiful for a Guardian blog article on the subject.
Note on cannabis-related deaths:
The cannabis deaths figure is a bit dubious in my opinion. Firstly, how can you die from cannabis? It’s extremely non-toxic. There has never been a single documented case of fatal cannabis overdose. Also, the government’s own figures don’t tally. While drug figures from the Office Of National Statistics register 19 cannabis related deaths, the mortality stats from the same office log only 1 death.
You can view the raw data used to compile this inforgraphic here.
[via.]
Deadliest Drugs II](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ksp5nyT2qQ1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Beautiful Perspective of the Day: Infographic on drug-related deaths vs. proportion of users vs. media coverage in the UK, prepared by David McCandless of Information Is Beautiful for a Guardian blog article on the subject.
Note on cannabis-related deaths:
The cannabis deaths figure is a bit dubious in my opinion. Firstly, how can you die from cannabis? It’s extremely non-toxic. There has never been a single documented case of fatal cannabis overdose. Also, the government’s own figures don’t tally. While drug figures from the Office Of National Statistics register 19 cannabis related deaths, the mortality stats from the same office log only 1 death.
You can view the raw data used to compile this inforgraphic here.
[via.]
Deadliest Drugs II
November 6, 2009 at 8:15am Comments
![thedailywhat:
Q & A of the Day: Ask the Internet a question, get an Internet answer.
[via.]
Q: How much is one-eigth of an ounce?
A: 3.5-grams. ~$30 in Spokane, WA $40 in Seattle, $60 in SF $50 in LA…
[Fairly accurate, but the prices are a little on the optimistic side, I would say $40-$50 in Seattle, for example, not that I would know - Ed.]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ksououfrJy1qzpwi0o1_r1_500.jpg)
Q & A of the Day: Ask the Internet a question, get an Internet answer.
[via.]
Q: How much is one-eigth of an ounce?
A: 3.5-grams. ~$30 in Spokane, WA $40 in Seattle, $60 in SF $50 in LA…
[Fairly accurate, but the prices are a little on the optimistic side, I would say $40-$50 in Seattle, for example, not that I would know - Ed.]
November 5, 2009 at 9:50pm Comments
WHEN I WAS YOUNG I TOOK A LOT OF LSD | INFINITY FRIGHTENED THE HELL OUT OF ME
November 3, 2009 at 5:11pm Comments
just do it….or whatever…
I have a medical condition which makes me re-blog this everytime I see it….I am working on a cure.
DO DRUGS | DROP OUT | BE COOL | FUCK THE WORLD
November 2, 2009 at 1:18pm Comments
![(“The Narc Who Got High” via boing boing)
Thank you officer Richard Mack — there will be more and more like you as this culture slowly (and painfully) starts to wake up to the realities of this issue. [ed.]
TRANSCRIPT:
Richard Mack worked in law enforcement for 20 years. In 1982 he served as an undercover narcotics officer. As a Mormon he hated the drug culture he entered but he learned, “that most of these [users] were basically good. For the most part I liked them, at least one of them. Ted is still a personal friend today.”
Mack often feigned smoking pot, but sometimes he had to inhale to avoid suspicion and, “I actually felt the effect of the marijuana high and I found myself wondering what in the heck the big deal was.”
Mack will never support using drugs, but “when the alternative is forcing American citizens at the point of a gun to not possess pot and threatening users with jail…I no longer can condone such tyranny.”](http://www.boingboing.net/2009/11/02/Narc%20Who%20Got%20High%20WEB2%201009.jpg)
(“The Narc Who Got High” via boing boing)
Thank you officer Richard Mack — there will be more and more like you as this culture slowly (and painfully) starts to wake up to the realities of this issue. [ed.]
TRANSCRIPT:
Richard Mack worked in law enforcement for 20 years. In 1982 he served as an undercover narcotics officer. As a Mormon he hated the drug culture he entered but he learned, “that most of these [users] were basically good. For the most part I liked them, at least one of them. Ted is still a personal friend today.”
Mack often feigned smoking pot, but sometimes he had to inhale to avoid suspicion and, “I actually felt the effect of the marijuana high and I found myself wondering what in the heck the big deal was.”
Mack will never support using drugs, but “when the alternative is forcing American citizens at the point of a gun to not possess pot and threatening users with jail…I no longer can condone such tyranny.”
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