Las autoridades de Indianápolis han detectado que muchas de que las drogas que se venden en sus calles (desde el cannabis a la cocaína) llevan también una importante cantidad de insecticida. Pero, ¿por qué? Según parece, esto incrementaría el potencial alucinógeno de dichas sustancias...
Único artículo encontrado sobre esto que no es un insulto a la intelingencia o un cebo para clics.
«Experts aren't sure what kind of bug spray is in the drugs (or even if the drugs actually contain bug spray, but more on that later (....) However, it's important to note that the drugs in question — known as KD, Katie and zombie — may not actually be doused with bug spray, said Dr. Lewis Nelson, chairman of emergency medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, who isn't involved with the Indianapolis cases.
"The names of [these drugs] are not really necessarily descriptive of what they are," Nelson told Live Science. A chemical analysis could easily show whether bug spray is present in these drugs, he added.»
Comentarios
Pa matar el gusanillo
adioooooooooooooooooo
#1 Por favor, abandone el local.
#3 Use la fuerza si es necesario.
#1
#1
.
Saludos
#1 Por si las moscas.
#8
Apesta a sensacionalista
En la fuente "livescience" (por supuesto sin link directo al estudio) no lo he encontrado: https://www.livescience.com/search?q=pesticides+drugs+increase+
Y buscando por la policía de Indianapolis, lo mas cercano que he encontrado es esto: https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2018-03-21/drugs-laced-with-bug-spray-produce-zombie-like-effects
Podría equivocarme pero apesta a hoax.
Por no hablar del "esto incrementaría el potencial alucinógeno de dichas sustancias"
Claro, que la coca y la maría son conocidas precisamente por eso, y es por eso por lo que se consumen
#6 Pues como las fresas, las manzanas o los melocotones, será porque los pesticidas se usan a destajo...
Porque son ilegales.
Único artículo encontrado sobre esto que no es un insulto a la intelingencia o un cebo para clics.
«Experts aren't sure what kind of bug spray is in the drugs (or even if the drugs actually contain bug spray, but more on that later (....) However, it's important to note that the drugs in question — known as KD, Katie and zombie — may not actually be doused with bug spray, said Dr. Lewis Nelson, chairman of emergency medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, who isn't involved with the Indianapolis cases.
"The names of [these drugs] are not really necessarily descriptive of what they are," Nelson told Live Science. A chemical analysis could easily show whether bug spray is present in these drugs, he added.»
https://www.livescience.com/62090-how-smoking-bug-spray-affects-health.html