Jamie_Lambo wrote:yeah the balloons got banned on the beach, which hit a lot of the beach bars financially, they were great buissness and used to sell hundreds each night and at $1-2 a pop it was good money

Samouth wrote:

Jamie_Lambo wrote:yeah the balloons got banned on the beach, which hit a lot of the beach bars financially, they were great buissness and used to sell hundreds each night and at $1-2 a pop it was good money

Wow i pay more in Phnom Penh. All bars in Phnom Penh sell it $2 each.

Anchor Moy wrote:

Samouth wrote:

Jamie_Lambo wrote:yeah the balloons got banned on the beach, which hit a lot of the beach bars financially, they were great buissness and used to sell hundreds each night and at $1-2 a pop it was good money

Wow i pay more in Phnom Penh. All bars in Phnom Penh sell it $2 each.

Phnom Penh expensive. Kompong Som cheap.

Samouth wrote:

Anchor Moy wrote:

Samouth wrote:

Jamie_Lambo wrote:yeah the balloons got banned on the beach, which hit a lot of the beach bars financially, they were great buissness and used to sell hundreds each night and at $1-2 a pop it was good money

Wow i pay more in Phnom Penh. All bars in Phnom Penh sell it $2 each.

Phnom Penh expensive. Kompong Som cheap.

haha i think it is a waste of money. i don't take it anymore. Have you tried ?

Anchor Moy wrote:

Samouth wrote:

Anchor Moy wrote:

Samouth wrote:

Jamie_Lambo wrote:yeah the balloons got banned on the beach, which hit a lot of the beach bars financially, they were great buissness and used to sell hundreds each night and at $1-2 a pop it was good money

Wow i pay more in Phnom Penh. All bars in Phnom Penh sell it $2 each.

Phnom Penh expensive. Kompong Som cheap.

haha i think it is a waste of money. i don't take it anymore. Have you tried ?

I don't take drugs on public forums.

The latest Eurobarometer figures for use of legal highs by young people show the highest levels of use in the last 12 months were in Ireland (9%), where a blanket ban has been in force since 2010, followed by France (8%), Spain (8%), Slovenia (7%) and the UK (6%).
...
The EMCDDA annual report confirms that cannabis remains the most widely consumed illegal drug in Europe, with an estimated 19.3 million adults reporting to have used it in the last year. Cannabis use continues to decline or remain stable in Britain, Germany and Spain.
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But the report adds that there is evidence of movement from legal highs to heroin and prescription drugs, and the development of an illegal street market.
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His agency particularly identifies the development of the sale of illicit drugs in “cryptomarkets” or “deep web” online marketplaces which are only accessible via encryption software as a further major challenge.

The prohibition of certain psychoactive substances is an affront to the basic right of bodily autonomy: the right to do whatever we want with our own bodies.
... To make this point clear to the Government, hundreds of people will gather outside Parliament next month for a mass inhalation of nitrous oxide, organised by The Psychedelic Society. It will be a brief, tidy and symbolic action, intended to make a serious point about an outrageous infringement of personal liberty...

As the independent, science-led drugs charity DrugScience says: “If the user of nitrous oxide is in good health, understands the risks, and avoids dangerous methods, nitrous oxide is one of the least risky drugs.” Any substance can be dangerous if used irresponsibly; the key to reducing harm is in education. Prohibition will do little to reduce prevalence, nothing to improve education, and is an disgusting affront to the liberty of the vast majority of people who use drugs responsibly.