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apparently you've never been to the AV before. The desert's pretty but other than that keep your kids out and your family away. I was born and raised there and the only reason I'll ever go back is for my family. 8 out of 10 times if someone tells you that they haven't gotten any sleep for a few days it's cuz they've been tweaken. That's how it goes.
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is all i can say is i have 2 agree with local because it is all about the dope the here...
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im not saying it not good or bad here. but it's every where. ive lived here my whole life and im no tweaker, dope user or thug. i work, and take care of my family. im afraid to go out by my self and after dark.
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1 What you should know about the Nazi drug Meth and “X” The Nazis preached abstinence in the name of promoting national health. But when it came to fighting their Blitzkrieg, they had no qualms about pumping their soldiers full of drugs and alcohol. Meth was their drug of choice for WAR. In a letter dated November 9, 1939, to his "dear parents and siblings" back home in Cologne, a young soldier stationed in occupied Poland wrote: "It's tough out here, and I hope you'll understand if I'm only able to write to you once every two to four days soon. Today I'm writing you mainly to ask for some Pervitin ...; Love, Hein." Pervitin, a stimulant commonly known as Meth today and was the Nazi army's wonder drug or ‘ The Wehrmacht's Drug’. Not so wonderful after the years pasted. On May 20, 1940, the 22-year-old soldier wrote to his family again: "Perhaps you could get me some more Pervitin so that I can have a backup supply?" And, in a letter sent from Bromberg on July 19, 1940, he wrote: "If at all possible, please send me some more Pervitin." The man who wrote these letters became a famous writer later in life. He was Heinrich Boell, and in 1972 he was the first German to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in the post-war period. Most of the Wehrmacht's soldiers were high on Pervitin (meth) when they went into battle, especially against Poland and France -- in a Blitzkrieg fueled by speed. The German military was supplied with millions of methamphetamine tablets during the first half of 1940. The drugs were part of a plan to simulate pilots, sailors and infantry troops become capable of superhuman performance. The military leadership liberally dispensed such stimulants but believed drugging and intoxicating troops could help it achieve victory over the Allies. But the Nazis were less than diligent in monitoring side-effects like drug addiction and a SHARP decline in moral standards! They could do extraordinarily cruel things under this drugs influence, as if it had erased their sense of humanity. It seemed to replace their very souls with some form of sub-human beast. Guilty feelings were impossible to experience while under Meth’s dark influence. This attribute of Meth is horrible, destroying all it touches! First invented by the Japanese it was shortly introduced into the German market in 1938 called Pervitin, a methamphetamine drug newly re-developed by the Berlin-based Temmler pharmaceutical company. It quickly became a top seller among the German civilian population. According to a report in the Klinische Wochenschrift ("Clinical Weekly"), the supposed wonder drug was brought to the attention of Otto Ranke, a military doctor and director of the Institute for General and Defense Physiology at Berlin's Academy of Military Medicine. The effects of amphetamines are similar to those of the adrenaline produced by the body, triggering a heightened state of alert. In most people, the substance increases self-confidence, concentration |
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1 Thirty-five million tablets During the short period between April and July of 1940, more than 35 million tablets of Pervitin and Isophan (a slightly modified version produced by the Knoll pharmaceutical company) were shipped to the German army and air force. Some of the tablets, each containing three milligrams of active substance, were sent to the Wehrmacht's medical divisions under the code name OBM, and then distributed directly to the troops. A rush order could even be placed by telephone if a shipment was urgently needed. The packages were labeled "Stimulant," and the instructions recommended a dose of one to two tablets "only as needed, to maintain sleeplessness." Even then, doctors were concerned about the fact that the regeneration phase after taking the drug was becoming increasingly long, and that the effect was gradually decreasing among frequent users. In isolated cases, users experienced health problems like excessive perspiration and circulatory disorders, and there were even a few deaths. Leonardo Conti, the German Reich's minister of health and an adherent of Adolf Hitler's belief in asceticism, attempted to restrict the use of the pill, but was only moderately successful, at least when it came to the Wehrmacht. Although Pervitin was classified as a restricted substance on July 1, 1941, under the Opium Law, ten million tablets were shipped to troops that same year. Pervitin was generally viewed as a proven drug to be used when soldiers were likely to be subjected to extreme stress. A memorandum for navy medical officers stated the following: "Every medical officer must be aware that Pervitin is a highly differentiated and powerful stimulant, a tool that enables him, at any time, to actively and effectively help certain individuals within his range of influence achieve above-average performance." |
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1 A short time later, Kiel pharmacologist Gerhard Orzechowski presented Heye with a pill code-named D-IX. It contained five milligrams of cocaine, three milligrams of Pervitin and five milligrams of Eukodal (a morphine-based painkiller). The Nazi combo drug ‘D-IX’ was popularized in the 1980’s and simply known as “X” or Ecstasy and is still a popular narcotic among today’s youths although the chemistry of “X” is not the original D-IX formula any longer. Police science as recorded a sharp decline of cocaine and morphine alkaloids in today’s “X” to the point where the pill is all mainly Meth plus a various other ‘cocktail’ of dangerously conflicting drugs. Look at what happened to the Nazis! Look at what they did to themselves and to others. Meth and “X” are the most horrible drugs to ever exist!! Don’t become a user of these Nazi invented drugs!! Now you know the full story of “X” and Meth. |
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I knew both Chris and Bobbi and they were both shooting up all the time. She had like 5 kids and was high around them all the time! They both pretended that life was all good but they were selling, shooting up and messing up their lives and more importantly their kids lives. I'm glad they both got busted. I heard that they both went to rehab but that they're both still using. I guess once an addict always an addict. AV SUCKS!
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You think that's bad.. they closing down the projects in LA and will be dumping all those fun loving crip and bloods into the AV section 8 housing over the next 10 years. Enjoy.
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needless to say that has been happening |
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