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5th October 2013 - 09:24 PM
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vk134
Post #1717
And if you look into that one a bit further you will find Scoplamine has been around for a long long time, In Australia most commonly made from Datura or Angels Trumpet, It was part of the saying "slipped him a mickey". A basic knowledge of chemistry can produce a simple form, pretty much untraceable in manufacture, as the plant is common if you look around and the precursor chemical are not restricted. |
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Draven
Post #1718
QUOTE (vk134 @ Oct 6 2013, 07:35 PM)  And if you look into that one a bit further you will find Scoplamine has been around for a long long time, In Australia most commonly made from Datura or Angels Trumpet, It was part of the saying "slipped him a mickey". A basic knowledge of chemistry can produce a simple form, pretty much untraceable in manufacture, as the plant is common if you look around and the precursor chemical are not restricted. More than likely will be the next spate of drug fwit dramas, giveaway is the huge pupils, crazy hallucinations and fever without sweat, it takes a special kind of toad licker to go back for seconds on that Datura brew. Just my observations from work late nights/early mornings. lol you are like a walking talking google lol |
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Draven
Post #1720
QUOTE (vk134 @ Oct 6 2013, 10:39 PM) Lol, just a curious fkr who has spent a lot of time working with many people from all walks of life, no doubt in your line of work you will meet many interesting folks amongst the drunken fk tards, Its crazy some of the shit i hear... Some is awesome the rest well, not so... |
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rus_s13
Post #1721
Spotted a wild TRK in the sat. paper |
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tih2ho
Post #1724
QUOTE (vk134 @ Oct 6 2013, 07:35 PM) And if you look into that one a bit further you will find Scoplamine has been around for a long long time, In Australia most commonly made from Datura or Angels Trumpet, It was part of the saying "slipped him a mickey". A basic knowledge of chemistry can produce a simple form, pretty much untraceable in manufacture, as the plant is common if you look around and the precursor chemical are not restricted. More than likely will be the next spate of drug fwit dramas, giveaway is the huge pupils, crazy hallucinations and fever without sweat, it takes a special kind of toad licker to go back for seconds on that Datura brew. Just my observations from work late nights/early mornings. yep, but you gotta admit it's a damn sight more interesting than the 2006 fake darwin awards........ |
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alpharx7
Post #1733
twat? QUOTE Victorian films police smash his car window
By Martin Zavan, ninemsn 10:39am October 10, 2013 October 10, 2013: Two Victorian men have filmed themselves while involved in a police pursuit after refusing to pull over for a breathalyser test. A dramatic video has emerged of the moment a Victorian man was arrested when police smashed his car window after he allegedly fled a breath test, sparked a chase and then refused to cooperate with police. The incident occurred around 10.45pm (AEST) at Taylors Lakes, about 23km northwest of Melbourne, on September 5, Victoria Police told ninemsn. Video of the encounter, filmed by a man who goes by the online name of Jason Macca, shows the 40-year-old civil libertarian and his passenger driving along as sirens blare. "Got some police in pursuit of us at the moment they're an illegal corporation" the man driving and filming with his phone says. "We just went through a breathalyser where we refused to stop for a breathalyser test." The man screams that he is a "free man on the land" as two police cars continue the pursuit. When the police vehicle pulls in front of the man's car and forces him to stop he continues to be disobedient, mockingly saying "nah maate" as an officer repeatedly yells at him to "open the door". The scene then gets even more strange when the motorist asks if he is under arrest. The officer at the window with baton in hand momentarily stares at the filming motorist like a deer in headlights, before continuing to repeat his demand. At that point another officer tells the man his window will be smashed unless he opens the door. As the man yells "I do not consent" an officer breaks the window open with a club. The video ends with the noticeably less defiant man screaming "what the hell is going on?" as he is removed from the vehicle. A Victoria Police spokesman said a Hampton Park man had been charged with reckless conduct endangering serious injury and traffic related matters over the incident. He was bailed to appear at Sunshine Magistrates Court on November 22. |
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that_rodeo_guy
Post #1734
QUOTE (alpharx7 @ Oct 10 2013, 02:35 PM) I don't get it. Why refuse to provide a sample? Takes all of 2 minutes and you're on your way unless you've got something to hide... otherwise dude was just a dick haha |
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mark1414
Post #1735
QUOTE (that_rodeo_guy @ Oct 10 2013, 03:06 PM) I don't get it. Why refuse to provide a sample? Takes all of 2 minutes and you're on your way unless you've got something to hide... otherwise dude was just a dick haha This is why Video of the encounter, filmed by a man who goes by the online name of Jason Macca, shows the 40-year-old civil libertarian and his passenger driving along as sirens blare. "Got some police in pursuit of us at the moment they're an illegal corporation" the man driving and filming with his phone says. |
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alpharx7
Post #1739
QUOTE Former F1 test pilot De Villota found dead
ReutersOctober 11, 2013, 6:11 pm UK-SPAIN-VILLOTA:Former F1 test pilot De Villota found dead By Rodrigo De Miguel MADRID (Reuters) - Former Spanish Formula One test driver Maria de Villota, one of the few women to come close to the top of the sport but whose career was cut short by an horrific accident last year, has been found dead in a hotel in Seville. De Villota, who lost her right eye and fractured her skull at a test in England in July 2012, had apparently died of 'natural' causes, a Spanish police spokeswoman said. "We are assuming it was a natural death, but we cannot confirm anything," the spokeswoman said, adding that forensic scientists and a homicide unit would examine the scene. Although the 33-year-old recovered from the life-threatening injuries sustained in the crash, she no longer competed and had instead become an inspirational figure for aspiring female drivers and was due to present a book detailing her experiences on Monday. The daughter of former F1 racer Emilio De Villota, she was appointed test driver for Anglo-Russian team Marussia a few months before her crash. She never took part in a general test with other drivers but was one of only a handful of women to have driven Formula One cars in the last decade. None, though, have come near to racing one in competition. The news of her sudden passing stunned Spain and the motor racing world. "I feel I owe it to her (to say something) because, out of the paddock and out of the motorsport bubble, she was an incredible character, she was a fighter," Susie Wolff, a Williams development driver who had a test for the team last July and knew De Villota well, told Reuters. "She had such a spirit for life and what she came through was a testament to her strength of character and her positive outlook," added the Scot from the Japanese Grand Prix in Suzuka. "After the accident she was so behind me and had such a lust for life, she was so happy to be alive and that she'd survived it and she had so many great plans for the future. "She was just an incredible lady, no matter about what she did on the racetrack. She was just an incredible character." ROLE MODEL Spanish F1 driver Fernando Alonso appeared lost for words in an interview with radio broadcaster Cadena Ser shortly after hearing the news. "I really don't know what to say," he said from Suzuka. "Pray for her and her family and the whole motor sport family. She was really loved by everyone." De Villota's family posted a brief message on Facebook. "Dear friends. Maria has left us. She had to go to heaven like all the angels. We give thanks to God for the year and half more he allowed her to be with us." The crash occurred at Duxford airfield in England after De Villota had completed a test run and was returning to the mechanics. The car suddenly accelerated into the back of a team truck with her helmet taking much of the impact. She was taken to Cambridge's Addenbrooke's hospital and had an emergency operation that began on a Tuesday afternoon and kept her in theatre until the following morning. Marussia published a brief statement on their website (www.marussiaf1team.com) from Suzuka: "It is with great sadness that we learned a short time ago of the news that Maria de Villota has passed away. "Our thoughts and prayers are with Maria's family and friends at this very difficult time." SPECIAL INSIGHT Speaking in public for the first time since the accident in October last year, an upbeat De Villota, who married her personal trainer Rodrigo Garcia Millan in July, said she believed the best part of her life was still to come. Wearing a patch over her eye socket and with her blonde hair cropped close to the skull, De Villota thanked all those who had helped and supported her and said she now believed she had "a new opportunity to live at 100 percent". She said she was determined to stay involved with Formula One in some form and being a role model for aspiring young female drivers was extremely important to her. "I have motor sport in my DNA and there's no way I can stay away from that world," she said. "I want to keep fighting because I believe so strongly in women being part of motor racing. "The crucial thing was to get back some optimism about the future, that's what helped me to get my interior motor running again. I am sure that the best is still to come." Spain's secretary of state for sport, Miguel Cardenal, said the government was discussing ways of sustaining her legacy. "I was talking to her on Tuesday about the book she was going to present," Cardenal was quoted as saying in local media. "She believed she could help many people, find something positive, because losing something makes you realise what you have," he added. "The accident gave her this special insight and she wanted to give something to others. We are thinking about how to sustain her legacy because she brought something different to Spanish sport, different values and her vision of life." (Additional reporting by Alan Baldwin in Suzuka, writing by Sarah White, Sonya Dowsett and Iain Rogers, editing by Patrick Johnston) |
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alpharx7
Post #1740
Only 97 more to go. QUOTE Long lost Doctor Who episodes found Nine missing episodes of cult BBC science fiction drama Doctor Who have been found in a television station storeroom in Nigeria, nearly half a century after they were last seen. Among the recovered 1960s footage is most of the classic story The Web of Fear, a black and white adventure in which the Time Lord, then played by Patrick Troughton, battles a robot yeti in London's underground train system. The tapes were found gathering dust in a television station in Jos, a central Nigerian city plagued by chronic sectarian violence. The trove, which is being described by the BBC as the "largest haul of missing episodes recovered in the last three decades", also includes six-part story The Enemy of the World. "It's thrilling," said Mark Gatiss, author of recent Doctor Who episodes. "Every single avenue seemed to have been exhausted, every now and then something turns up - but to have two virtually complete stories out of the blue is absolutely incredible." The BBC destroyed many of the drama's original tapes in the 1960s and 1970s but some were copied for sale to foreign broadcasters. Despite the find, 97 episodes remain lost. The episodes were uncovered by Phillip Morris, director of Television International Enterprises Archive. "The tapes had been left gathering dust in a storeroom at a television relay station in Nigeria," he told the BBC, adding that they were "just sitting on the shelf". "I remember wiping the dust off the masking tape on the canisters and my heart missed a beat as I saw the words, Doctor Who. When I read the story code I realised I'd found something pretty special," he added. The tapes originally went from Britain to Hong Kong and then on to a series of television stations in Nigeria as part of the distribution systems that operated at the time. Morris said he had been "lucky" to find the tapes intact given the high temperatures in Nigeria. "Fortunately in this case they had been kept in the optimum condition," he said. Morris added that it was "probably the largest haul of missing episodes recovered in the last 25, 30 years." The new programs will be made available on iTunes and be released on DVD later. |
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alpharx7
Post #1744
QUOTE Duo Recreates The Battle Of Helms Deep using 150,000 LEGO Blocks This mind-blowingly huge and incredibly detailed recreation of the battle of Helms Deep was made in about 4 months by Rich-K & Big J using 150,000 LEGO blocks and 1,700 minifigs. The whole thing weighs about 160 pounds and is the size of a ping-pong table. |
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alpharx7
Post #1746
http://au.news.yahoo.com/qld/a/19400937/on...-at-willowbank/ QUOTE One dead, another injured in Queensland Raceway crash at Willowbank One person has died and another is injured in a car crash at the Queensland Raceway at Willowbank, west of Brisbane. - October 15, 2013, 3:33 pm One person has died and another injured in a car crash at the Queensland Raceway at Willowbank, west of Brisbane. The Department of Community Safety says the driver had been trapped and had severe burns. The car crashed into a wall and burst into flames on Champions Way just after 11:30am (AEST). The 20-year-old driver was trapped for two hours before being airlifted to hospital. Management at the Queensland Raceway is making no comment. |
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The Governor
Post #1747
^^ Soon the government will make it nobody uner 25 can use raceways or drag strips. |
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The Governor
Post #1748
QUOTE Oreos may be as addictive as cocaine — to lab rats, anyway. That’s according to new research from Connecticut College that compared rats’ reactions to the sandwich cookies and to drugs. In a study designed to consider the potential addictiveness of foods with high fat and sugar content, Connecticut College Professor Joseph Schroeder and his students found eating the cookies activated more neurons in the brain’s “pleasure center” than exposure to cocaine or morphine. They also found that the association rats formed between Oreos and a feeding chamber were as strong as associations to places where drugs were dispensed Full story: Sweet sweet high fat High Sugar Yummy Oreos |
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vk134
Post #1749
And you will find most of those studies the same, the test conditions are such that the rats are so fn bored they will do anything for pleasure, thus activating the same neurons in the pleasure centre, government agencies use the same study when referring to drugs etc. |
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