Author: Paul Gahlinger
Edition: Updated
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0452285054
Edition: Updated
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0452285054
Illegal Drugs: A Complete Guide to their History, Chemistry, Use, and Abuse
Does Ecstasy cause brain damage? Why is crack more addictive than cocaine? What questions regarding drugs are legal to ask in a job interview? When does marijuana possession carry a greater prison sentence than murder? Illegal Drugs is the first comprehensive reference to offer timely, pertinent information on every drug currently prohibited by law in the United States. It includes their histories, chemical properties and effects, medical uses and recreational abuses, and associated health problems, as well as addiction and treatment information. Additional survey chapters discuss general and historical information on illegal drug use, the effect of drugs on the brain, the war on drugs, drugs in the workplace, the economy and cultu Political Economy of Illegal Drugs - Pierre Kopp Read medical textbooks online like Illegal Drugs here
Bernard Engraving P229 No Illegal Drugs Plaque
Avoids the risk of arrest and seizure. Recommended for all commercial vessels. Yellow with black lettering.
From health to family to society, this informative exploration takes an evidence-based view of all the factors involved in drug use. Applying the same objective criteria to legal and illegal substances, an argument is made that legality is not a clear measure for harm. Tackling a variety of questions, such as 'Which is more harmful--Ecstasy or alcohol?''Can addiction be cured? 'and' Does the 'War on Drugs' have serious unintended effects that can hurt children?,' this analysis equips readers with the ability to make educated decisions regarding drugs both personally and in their communities. B
by Merrill Singer - Waveland Press, Inc. (2007) - Paperback - ISBN 1577664949 9781577664949
It was one of the biggest scandals in New York University history. Professor John Buettner-Janusch, chair of the Anthropology Department, was convicted of manufacturing LSD and Quaaludes in his campus laboratory. He claimed the drugs were for an animal behavior experiment, but a jury found otherwise. BJ, as he was known, served three years in prison before being paroled, emerging to find his life and career in shambles. Four years later, he sought revenge by trying to kill the sentencing judge with poisoned Valentines Day chocolates. After pleading guilty to attempted murder, he was sentenced
Illegal Drugs Online
Additional survey chapters discuss general and historical information on illegal drug use, the effect of drugs on the brain, the war on drugs, drugs in the workplace, the economy and cultu
