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As I'm frequently asked why I made it into a PDF and not an app or a website....

WHY IS THE DRUG USERS BIBLE A PDF?
The Drug Users Bible was written to make a difference: to reach as many consumers as possible, and ideally, to imbed a harm reduction check-point into the individual’s drug-usage process, whatever their drug of choice.  But how to reach the consumer who is perhaps in a social setting and is short on time?

The answer for many will be via their mobile phones; and the provision of instant access to something the individual actually owns (the PDF). This sense of ownership is undoubtedly a factor in terms of motivation to reference.

Further, upon opening the PDF there is no requirement to search or to think or to work anything out. All that is needed is a swipe down to that drug of choice.

Note also that the book’s layout was specifically designed with this in mind: for each drug the essential data is at the top of the page, followed by a break in the form of a photograph, and then the ‘delve deeper’ in the form of text and detail.

For many, this is surely the most cogent scenario in terms of preventing tragedy. It’s possibly as simple as it gets. Alternatively, the PDF can be used on a PC or laptop or wherever is required.
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by Trivity on July 09, 2023, 06:24:42 PM »
To begin, I don’t think this will do much in regards to people in the US obtaining any of it. It may effect US distributors primarily. Even then, I don’t quite understand it, if a distributor sells a chemical and that chemical is used by this person (unassociated with the company, only a customer) to synth a substance then the distributor gets fined $250k? That doesn’t make any sense to me. I figure if distributors mind their “P’s and Q’s” being liable for what someone does with their chemical is ridiculous. That’d be like charging acetone distributors if it’s found in a clandestine lab.
It's not about sense. It's about fear.  They can't completely forbid them from operating but they can nudge them into being so paranoid they can pretend to be doing things. :P

And no I think you were thinking GBL. Tempted to post a GABA to GHB route around the net wherever possible just to be petulant now.
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Sad. When the lab is back in action (and explosion proofed) it would be interesting to pursue e.g. DOI 10.1002/aenm.201700299
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by spice on July 09, 2023, 12:18:41 PM »
You're not American are you?
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To begin, I don’t think this will do much in regards to people in the US obtaining any of it. It may effect US distributors primarily. Even then, I don’t quite understand it, if a distributor sells a chemical and that chemical is used by this person (unassociated with the company, only a customer) to synth a substance then the distributor gets fined $250k? That doesn’t make any sense to me. I figure if distributors mind their “P’s and Q’s” being liable for what someone does with their chemical is ridiculous. That’d be like charging acetone distributors if it’s found in a clandestine lab.
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by spice on July 08, 2023, 05:15:30 PM »
They're shooting fish in a barrel already
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What does the Special Surveillance List actually do?
It makes sure the cucked DEA keeps receiving taxpayer money to piss down the drain :D
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by Nl5xbn on July 07, 2023, 10:07:25 PM »
Interesting, one of the smaller retailers I use in the states claims it'll have no impact on their ability to supply it. 

That said I wonder for how long that will be the case. 

I was also tempted to submit a comment as they're accepting them on this issue.  There are many very legitimate used of reducing agents so it seems like a throwing the baby out with the bath water kind of situation.

Anyone have any thoughts on what impact it'll have on availability?

Also I thought BDO was controlled in the US.  This new register notification seems to say otherwise, does anyone have any clarity with regards to that?
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by Trivity on July 07, 2023, 08:13:26 PM »
Chilling effect towards smaller redistributors and online outlets among other things. It de-facto means the feds are holding any redistributor without a crack legal team liable making sale too much of a risk for all but the biggest.
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News / Re: DEA To Update Watched Chemicals List To Include Sodium Borohydride
« Last post by Loki on July 07, 2023, 03:34:37 AM »
What does the Special Surveillance List actually do?
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