So not legit? Just a way to look possibly legit?
Wow, they still make 2CB?
Also: some substances aren’t specifically illegal- that is to say, they’re not yet on the radar. Typically they can be prosecuted anyway based on the exact wording of the drug laws (i.e. “or similar” or “an analog of…” type fo thing), but they remain “legal” in the meantime.
That labelling is meant to limit somebody’s liability. Sketchy protection at best.
And, occasionally, when the going gets rough…
Ho, ho, ho.
Hee, hee, hee.
Little brown jug,
how I love thee.
Not totally sure, but I’d guess it’s along the lines that synthetic drugs were sold as “incense” or “bath salts” so that they could maintain (however barely) legal sales.
Only thing I can think of, they find the gel caps easier to swallow, but the tablets don’t fit inside in their original form factor.
Yeah, I’d totally trust that.
Is it with your tiny mobile phone?
Tunnel-vision?
These photos are missing cats.
There are a bunch of effective drugs that aren’t specifically illegal, but aren’t approved by the FDA and will probably be illegal in the next few years. The “research chemical” community is one of the more interesting drug subcultures to watch from the outside. It is a mix of skilled chemists, lunatics, and mad high school students looking for a legal high.
Don’t tell people how to do drugs.
Feel free to hoop as many drugs as you like!
It still makes no sense to me!
I strongly suspect that those are ‘lab samples’ in much the same way that their more downmarket counterparts are ‘bath salts’ or ‘plant food’.
Among enthusiasts of designer drugs and exotic analogs, there are zillions of oddities that(while they would probably be covered under the Federal Analogue Act if the cops were feeling particularly humorless and had a bit of situational evidence) aren’t controlled substances, and so can be purchased from suppliers who specialize in ‘not for human consumption’ wink nudge supply of totally legitimate reagents and research materials.