Funkpill !?!
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» KeyMiNDer replied on Mon Oct 29, 2007 @ 3:32pm |
 Coolness: 83005 | sa reste une bonne alternative aux drogue dure...surtout pour la jeune vague de nouveau raver et limage de la scene :) |
| I'm feeling retablissement right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» the_rider replied on Tue Oct 30, 2007 @ 12:08am |
 Coolness: 42230 | Originally Posted By YOUPPI_KEYMINDER SA RESTE UNE BONNE ALTERNATIVE AUX DROGUE DURE...SURTOUT POUR LA JEUNE VAGUE DE NOUVEAU RAVER ET LIMAGE DE LA SCENE :)
ça existe des nouveaux ravers?? |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» AKT_CREW replied on Wed Oct 31, 2007 @ 10:03am |
 Coolness: 35785 | Les "Escape" sont certifier SA COCHE!!! |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» the_rider replied on Thu Nov 1, 2007 @ 2:28am |
| Coolness: 42230 | AKT_CREW, j'adores ton avatar :) |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DrGonzo replied on Thu Nov 1, 2007 @ 2:38am |
 Coolness: 265940 | Et moi le tiens. |
| I'm feeling life in a speaker right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» WassUpOnEarth replied on Thu Nov 1, 2007 @ 8:12pm |
 Coolness: 47855 | ça m'attire pas cette drogue...ça a l'air roach. C bâtard qu'ils disent créer pleins d'effets différents avec la même substance.
Ça a aussi l'air plutôt mauvais pour la santé, considérant entre autres les méga-downs que plusieurs semblent pogner. Un truc pour paralyser les parasites, miam! |
| I'm feeling honky-chunky right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PrettyKittie23 replied on Mon Nov 5, 2007 @ 1:23pm |
 Coolness: 34290 | While I can't claim I've never done drugs (or would do them again...well some again) I can have just a Red Bull and happiness evening....no intoxicants beyond my normal intake of caffine and still have fun! It's a matter of how you feel at the moment....bad mood, bad trip,no fun....good mood, good trip,fun...bad mood,bo trip, no fun....good mood, no trip,fun.... its a perspective thing |
| I'm feeling lack of caffine right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PoiSoNeD_CaNdY replied on Mon Nov 26, 2007 @ 5:08pm |
 Coolness: 91675 | The only way I'd touch a Funk Pill is if I couldn't find a decent source of MDMA. Just because the chemicals in the Funk Pill are legal, doesn't mean they are any safer than illegal drugs. It just means that the chemicals haven't yet attracted sufficient govenment attention to be made illegal. All drugs, including cocaine, MDMA, heroin, and LSD, were legal at one point in time or another, until alot of people started using/abusing them and lawmakers decided to do something about it. Furthermore, there isn't much research to gauge how safe BZP is in the long term, and I haven't heard anything to suggest that BZP is any better than MDMA - some people get vicious comedowns off it. The following is an except from an article about legal highs from the New Scientist:
[ www.newscientist.com ] Among the most popular legal highs are "party pills" made from compounds called piperazines, which are chemically similar to Viagra but with an amphetamine-like action. Known by various brand names such as PEP and Bliss, their main active ingredient is BZP (benzylpiperazine) - the "Z" pronounced US-style to rhyme with the "B". Originally developed as a drug to treat parasites in livestock, piperazines have been sporadically used on the dance scene for many years but began to seriously take off about three years ago - though not in the US, where they have been strictly illegal since 2002. Anand started selling them in January 2006 and says that every month they grow more popular. The BZP story started in the late 1990s, when the drug was "discovered" by New Zealand entrepreneur Matt Bowden. The former musician and recreational drug user became hooked on illegal amphetamines in the 1990s during an epidemic of methamphetamine - "crystal meth" - addiction that swept the country. He had already lost a family member to ecstasy when, in the mid-1990s, he witnessed a friend on meth commit a horrific suicide - disembowelling himself with a samurai sword - at a party. Bowden became determined to kick the habit. His efforts to quit led him to experiment with legal alternatives and he sought out a professor of neuropharmacology to tutor him and work alongside him on the project. "I said, let's find something which is like methamphetamine but non-addictive and has an extremely low risk of overdose or death," Bowden says. They searched through the scientific literature and came across a piperazine which occasionally cropped up as an ecstasy alternative called A2. "We looked at a US study and found that one part of the molecule caused liver damage in rats, but the other part appeared to be perfectly safe. That part was BZP," he says. In 2000, Bowden used the compound to break his addiction to methamphetamine and then began giving it out for free to friends. By 2002, companies had begun making and selling BZP. The move led Bowden to set up his own company, Stargate, to market safe, legal alternatives to street drugs. Stargate now produces and sells a range of pills based on piperazine blends. BZP is often combined with another piperazine, TFMPP (trifluorophenylmethylpiperazine), which gives the pills a relaxing, euphoric effect that has been compared to ecstasy. Both drugs activate the 5HT serotonin receptor in the brain - the same receptor targeted by amphetamines and MDMA - and cause the release of dopamine (Neuropsychopharmacology, vol 30, p 550). This is responsible for the "high" associated with the pills, though it can also lead to anxiety, overheating and dehydration. In one survey, only half of people who had used BZP said they would describe its effects as "good"; 16 per cent said it was "good early but bad later", 10 per cent "bad" and 14 per cent "neither good nor bad". My own experience of using BZP was mixed, with some enjoyable effects but also a bout of paranoia, insomnia and a bad hangover the next day. Worldwide, Bowden sells a million pills a year and, all told, New Zealand's legal party pills industry is worth around NZ$50 million a year. As these figures suggest, a lot of New Zealanders take BZP. In June, researchers at Massey University in Auckland released the results of a survey of more than 2000 people, commissioned by the New Zealand government. "We expected that no more than 5 per cent of those questioned would have tried BZP, but we actually found that 20 per cent of people had tried the drug, and 1 in 7 of 15 to 45-year-olds had used BZP in the past year," says study leader Chris Wilkins. Wilkins says that the highest usage was by those in their 20s, as he had expected, but he also discovered high levels of use by people in their 30s and 40s. A separate survey of around 1000 people carried out in Hamilton, New Zealand's seventh-largest city, yielded similar figures. It found that 12 per cent of the city's total population, and 30 per cent of 14 to 25-year-olds, had taken BZP at some point (Emergency Medicine Australasia, vol 18, p 180). The popularity of BZP, along with anecdotal reports of adverse reactions, withdrawal symptoms and psychotic episodes, has led some politicians and doctors to start campaigning for a ban. Bowden, however, argues that his products are "harmless fun" and actually reduce demand for street drugs and the damage they cause; the pills are even labelled as "drug-harm minimisation solutions". He and other vendors have an agreement to sell them only to adults and in outlets where alcohol is not available. "If we accept that people have the right to experiment with their minds, just as they try paragliding or drag racing, then it is the responsibility of governments to ensure that they have access to well-designed drugs," Bowden says. There is some evidence in support of Bowden's argument that BZP reduces the demand for street drugs. In the Hamilton survey, 44 per cent of the 15 to 45-year-olds who had tried BZP said they had stopped taking illegal drugs as a result. In 2005, the head of the New Plymouth Criminal Investigation Branch, Grant Coward, said that the use of ecstasy had dropped after BZP became available. It also appears that the relatively low price of BZP diverts people away from illegal drugs. An ecstasy pill in New Zealand costs up to NZ$80; the same amount will buy you up to 12 BZP tablets. "Most users said that they would rather take ecstasy than BZP because the effect is preferable and the hangover not as bad, but they're priced out of it," Wilkins says. What is not clear, however, is whether BZP acts as a gateway to illegal drugs among people who would otherwise never have taken them. Wilkins also points out that the drug seems to have less abuse potential than amphetamines. "It gives you quite a bad hangover, so people tend to limit their usage of it," he says. Overall, however, Wilkins says it is too early to conclude that BZP reduces harm. Health worries Worries are also emerging about the health effects of the drug. According to emergency doctor Paul Gee from Christchurch Hospital, BZP-related admissions were almost unheard of two years ago but are now commonplace. Between April and September 2005, his team dealt with 80 users complaining of nausea, vomiting, anxiety and palpitations. Some had seizures; two cases were life-threatening (The New Zealand Medical Journal, vol 118, p U1784). And while there have been no deaths directly attributed to BZP, in 2001 a woman died in Zurich after taking it with MDMA. One of the biggest worries is that, because BZP is advertised as a "safer alternative", it fosters the belief that it is completely harmless and encourages people to take more than the recommended dose (about 200 milligrams). In the Hamilton survey, around a third of 14 to 25-year-olds who had taken BZP said they did not read the instructions on the packaging. Nearly half took more than the recommended number of pills, and 66 per cent drank alcohol at the same time, which is not advisable as alcohol exacerbates the dehydrating effects of BZP. The non-addictiveness and limited abuse potential of BZP have also been called into question with a study showing that rhesus monkeys will intravenously self-administer the drug at rates as high as they would for cocaine (Drug and Alcohol Dependence, vol 77, p 161). What's more, work due to be published in the journal Neurotoxicology and Teratology shows that adolescent rats given BZP grow up into anxious adults. With the doubts about BZP growing, it is no surprise that governments are sitting up and taking notice. In 2002 the US temporarily placed the drug on its schedule 1 rating, the same category as MDMA and heroin, and confirmed this in 2004. BZP has recently been made illegal in Japan, Denmark, Greece, Sweden and, as of 1 September, Australia. In the UK, BZP remains legal but is on the agenda for discussion at the government's advisory council on the misuse of drugs meeting on 2 November, where a decision will be taken as to whether BZP needs to be monitored further. New Zealand, however, has taken a different and arguably more enlightened approach. In 2001 Bowden approached the government to ask for its help in regulating the new industry. In response the government introduced a new class of drug called "non-traditional designer substances", also known as class D. This class is a repository for new and little-researched drugs, such as BZP, pending further information. Class D drugs are legal, though there are some restrictions on them; in BZP's case that means a ban on sales to under-18s and in places that sell alcohol. The government also commissioned three studies into BZP. One, the Hamilton prevalence study, has already been published. The other two concern the drug's health effects and are due out in November; Wilkins expects both to be critical. The outcome of these studies will heavily influence the legal status of BZP in New Zealand. Whatever the fate of BZP, party pills won't be the last legal high to occupy government time. Thanks to the efforts of Bowden and like-minded individuals, new psychoactive substances - both natural and synthetic - continue to enter the market. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Screwhead replied on Mon Nov 26, 2007 @ 5:44pm |
 Coolness: 685575 | Originally Posted By POISONED_CANDY
...He had already lost a family member to ecstasy when, in the mid-1990s, he witnessed a friend on meth commit a horrific suicide - disembowelling himself with a samurai sword - at a party. Man, those fuckin' kiwis know how to party! |
| I'm feeling internet withdrawl right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» ravedave replied on Sat Dec 1, 2007 @ 10:23pm |
 Coolness: 131675 | Update on Psychonaut stock as of 30/11/2007:
11x Escape 6x Silver Bullet 3x Twisted 1x Recovery+ Jump - SOLD next kiosque: Fuck tha System 003 - No Harder [07/12/2007] |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» juju replied on Mon Dec 3, 2007 @ 3:59am |
 Coolness: 60345 | I tried the happy speed, and I didn't feel a thing. Neither did my friends :( |
| I'm feeling excited for 2008 right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Thu Dec 6, 2007 @ 11:49pm |
 Coolness: 201210 | I think advertising these on flyers, regardless of the legality, is basically inviting your party to be busted, or at least searched, by the cops. Incredibly stupid. |
| I'm feeling gangsta right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» databoy replied on Fri Dec 7, 2007 @ 2:12pm |
 Coolness: 106100 | Agreed |
| I'm feeling fuck yeah! right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» M-A-X replied on Sun Dec 9, 2007 @ 7:11pm |
 Coolness: 121620 | Well, tried this the first time @F.T.S: No Harder but it was not the first time I was taking party pills, I also tried the London underground XXX. For Funkpills I tried the E-sensory, the BZP high was not so strong than XXX but had a great time anyway, also you got more XXX(3) for 20$ than the E sensory(2). It give me a very bad stomac pain for 30min and I got sick for 5 min but after I was ok. For me the down was not so bad(even real good), it was like a normal E and even softer, the XXX down is ugly. Both of them cause me insomnia...I mean real bad, normal drugs dont cause me difficulty to sleep like that. The "after-tomorrow" was good, no pain, not feeling depress and full of energy, the XXX was very similar too. |
| I'm feeling reese right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Drama..Bitch replied on Tue Dec 25, 2007 @ 11:09pm |
 Coolness: 66190 | i love tha "escape" work for me! dunno about the other but if that's not work for ya peeps it's probably because you are takin too much drugs! =P  |
| I'm feeling rehabilitation right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PierredeLux replied on Sat Jan 5, 2008 @ 1:46am |
 Coolness: 89370 | jai essayer les escape pis merde que ca gele tight! lol je c pas si c parce que ca fesais 2-3 ans javais pas fais de e mais tk jen ai pris une pis apres 1h30 une autres parce que ca embarquais pas! jai été high pendant 12 hrs environ ca voulais pu débarquer pis cétais aussi intense que dla e!!! Vivement les funkpills! lendemain petit mal de tete mais 2 aspirin extra fort pis c parti! bref: INTENSE!!!! |
| I'm feeling destiny 2 may 31th 2 right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» ravedave replied on Thu Jan 10, 2008 @ 5:25pm |
| Coolness: 131675 | just so people know, there will be a funkpills kiosque at the new rave this saturday! |
Funkpill !?!
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