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Wise Toad said:

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psychedelia56 said:
Yeah, you make a really good point actually Wise Toad. I'm a little young in my experience with drugs, so there are some things I need to reconsider with my argument.

Well, I guess it is a good thing then that these drugs are available. I think my point was I just worry about people getting highly addicted to these drugs. But again you're right it's not drugs who kill people it's people who kill people.

I just went through a terrible bout with cocaine and that's why I feel the way I do about physically addicting and dangerous drugs like these. I need to re-think what happened to me because I clearly didn't learn everything I could have from that experience. It's pretty bad that even though I was in the face of these drugs I wasn't even able to say to myself that it was me that caused the cocaine problem. A true addict at work..

Thanks for your insight Wise Toad, I appreciate it. I learned something big just now.

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Highly addictive drugs can be very dangerous but the governments treatment of users is even moreso, in terms of both the violence it causes and the user him/herself

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guest1 said:
Obviously it using the internet to do something prohibited, doesn't magically make it perfectly safe and legal.
Just because it is being done on the internet, isn't any different than in person.
Cops can setup fake websites that claim to sell illegal things and then arrest people for accepting a box with a stack of heavy papers and say they ordered something illegal. Maybe i'm not 100% accurate, but the point is...

Don't be fooled into thinking that just because the news TRIES to make it appear that its 100% safe and something must be done to stop it, it is far from 100% safe and in reality, there is a high probability that you will get caught and charged, especially if you frequently use it.

With the internet, you can't even look at the person and judge for yourself if you feel safe buying something from them or not, so in that way, it is riskier.

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Yeah, you could order Coke and get anthrax, meth, or yes even DMT, wait, can you DMT? even so, if you snorted DMT and expected coke it would be one hell of a ride

Heh, letterbombs these days; you get a book from an online friend who hollowed it out and filled it with C4, the switch of course being the opening of the cover

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MSebastianPatrick said:
Just remember. In the U.S. DMT is federally regulated while pure 5-me0-DMT is unscheduled. There are no federal laws against it-so if curious-try the 5-MEO: you can purchace it legally online.

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"Police officers on both sides of the Atlantic say the same thing," says John Carr, an internet security advisor to the British government and the United Nations.

"We don't have enough courts, we don't have enough judges, and we don't have enough police officers to tackle the real scale of illegal behaviour on the internet.

"What that means is increasingly we're going to have to look to technical solutions, we're going to have to look to the internet industry to help civil society deal with this really enormous problem the dark web has created,"
"Many people share the belief, myself included, that drugs should be legal and the dark web is that belief put into action."

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yoimjohn said:
i still cant find this dark website -.- can someone link it

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Don't you think that qualifies as "source talk"?