An update on the OFCOM situation: As you know, censorship around the world has been ramping up at an alarming pace. OFCOM, the UK’s communications regulator, has singled out our community, demanding compliance with their Online Safety Act despite our minimal UK presence. This is a blatant overreach, and they have been sending letters pressuring us to comply with their censorship agenda.
Our platform is already blocked by many UK ISPs, yet they continue their attempts to stifle free speech. Standing up to this kind of regulatory overreach requires lots of resources to maintain our infrastructure and fight back against these unjust demands. If you value our community and want to support us during this time, we would greatly appreciate any and all donations.
I have tried all of them (on the surface web. I don't know the dark net well enough to know who is trustworthy). No supplier will ship to the U.K or,legitimate U.K. suppliers as stated,will not sell to a private individual,because of the stated Home Office restrictions. Some have even stopped selling to individuals with a license)
I am stymied. I hope someone can help. Absolutely praying for a PM right now.
If the bloody law changed in 2015/16 then why the heck were people buying off a well know chemical supplier that is completely legit until so many people put a link up to their site directly from here.
Because as said above the law is vague on what is reportable for what reasons, so understandably when said company notices all this they are then going to fall back on quoting the regs to deny further sales.
I am not after an argument, or derailing this thread & is see @I'mDone has gone already but with respect you were not even a member here at the time so are politely talking out your arse.
Already is for me. Only source is the auction site or forward shipping from another country or darknet. I'm contemplating looking into the last option, delivery times are crazy here. Worse with the pandemic.
We can only speculate on what action the UK authorities have taken, but certainly something seems to have been done to severely restrict the availability of SN to those who might be inclined to misuse it (as they would see it.) Legitimate users still have licence free access, so it looks like the supply regime is now considered satisfactory. There is so little profit to be made from selling the comparatively small quantities required that few, if any, suppliers will see any point to taking risks. There will never be the demand for suicidal SN that there is for recreational narcotics, so the limited market will not grow and so there is nothing that can be exploited for big bucks. I imagine that small quantity suppliers in UK have had a knock on the door, and a word in the ear that they are being watched.
SN could be transferred to the regulated category (i.e. requiring a licence) quite easily, using secondary legislation, as there is a so-called "Henry VIII clause" in the 1972 Act. This is a device which allows the relevant Government minister to add substances to the regulated category with little difficulty (see section 2A of the 1972 Act (as amended). A document called a Statutory Instrument is issued, and whilst opportunity to debate this in Parliament is usually given, there is no need to follow the usual lengthy procedures of changing the law. However, this doesn't seem to be necessary as legitimate supply has been effectively interrupted by easier means.
Whilst there has been an increase in the rate of suicide in UK for the last reporting period, much of this will be a statistical blip due to the change in rules which allow Coroners to decide on the basis of balance of probabilities rather than beyond reasonable doubt. Even so, there are less than 20 suicides per day in UK. Given that about 50% of these are by hanging, and maybe another 25% by other methods, then there's only going to be about 5 people per day who suicide by poison, at a very rough guess. Of course, many more will attempt, and fail, but even if this is ten times the success rate, there is no worthwhile demand to encourage suppliers to take any sort of risk in making SN available.
I think that we have seen the effective end of SN as a method of suicide in UK. There will always be the odd case, and people will acquire it in one way or the other, but the numbers will be small. At present, I expect quite a few people will be sitting on stashes acquired when it was easier to buy, so there may be cases caused by these caches. However, we do not hear about them all, as part of the anti-suicide strategy in the country involves persuading the press to keep quiet about exact means being used.
Reactions:
262653, Letmego. Please, x-Ace-x and 2 others
To anyone in Denmark, Spain, Ireland, Portugal, UK, Australia, USA that ordered anything from Poland from 23rd March or is considering ordering anything:
To anyone in Denmark, Spain, Ireland, Portugal, UK, Australia, USA that ordered anything from Poland from 23rd March or is considering ordering anything:
anyone know if there are any chemical reactions to smoking cigarettees and SN? i prefer to have a few smokes before taking SN. i couldnt find any info using the search function.
anyone know if there are any chemical reactions to smoking cigarettees and SN? i prefer to have a few smokes before taking SN. i couldnt find any info using the search function.
I've read a few stories about people who have ctb with SN and had been out for a few smokes prior to settle their nerves. They were successful so it doesn't appear to have affected it.
Go to your local doctor and tell him that you have had issues lately with nausea shortly after eating, but if you can keep your food down for long enough you don't have any problems. Then mention that in the past you were prescribed Reglan and it worked exceedingly well and gave your stomach some time to just rest while you stick to soft or liquid foods. Reglan is a smooth muscle relaxer which means it works really well on your GI tract to help with cramping associated with food passing through your stomach and intestines. If the doctor tries to write you a prescription for Zofran (ondansetron) instead, tell the doctor that Zofran doesn't help with your nausea at all but Reglan does. Normally when you mention drugs by name to a doc they get weird and think you are a drug seeker but this only applies to narcotics and scheduled drugs. Asking for Reglan by name just makes your doctor think that you're really in distress and that it's a more helpful drug than Zofran, plus it costs considerably less to fill at a pharmacy no matter if you have to pay for it or not.
If you're in the US and don't have great health insurance use GoodRX and you can usually pick up a script of 30 tablets for only $5. If you're in other countries you probably don't have access to a website like GoodRX but your country might provide prescriptions for just as cheap since it's a very old medication and it's listed as an essential medication on the WHO list of drugs.
Go to your local doctor and tell him that you have had issues lately with nausea shortly after eating, but if you can keep your food down for long enough you don't have any problems. Then mention that in the past you were prescribed Reglan and it worked exceedingly well and gave your stomach some time to just rest while you stick to soft or liquid foods. Reglan is a smooth muscle relaxer which means it works really well on your GI tract to help with cramping associated with food passing through your stomach and intestines. If the doctor tries to write you a prescription for Zofran (ondansetron) instead, tell the doctor that Zofran doesn't help with your nausea at all but Reglan does. Normally when you mention drugs by name to a doc they get weird and think you are a drug seeker but this only applies to narcotics and scheduled drugs. Asking for Reglan by name just makes your doctor think that you're really in distress and that it's a more helpful drug than Zofran, plus it costs considerably less to fill at a pharmacy no matter if you have to pay for it or not.
If you're in the US and don't have great health insurance use GoodRX and you can usually pick up a script of 30 tablets for only $5. If you're in other countries you probably don't have access to a website like GoodRX but your country might provide prescriptions for just as cheap since it's a very old medication and it's listed as an essential medication on the WHO list of drugs.
You don't have to take it 3 times per day. It's a one time thing to test if you have a bad reaction or side effects to it. Meto is 10 mg every 8 hours for 24 hours(10mg every 8 hrs = 30mg) for one day. Even if you don't attempt for months, you don't have to do the 3x daily thing again. It is only to see how you handle the medicine.
Your med would work. Do you take it regularly in general? Or is it something you acquired for this method? You need to figure out the correct mg to use(I don't know that part, I'm sorry) and test it if you haven't already.
The good news is that it's a dopamine and serotonin antagonist just like meto(dopamine antagonist is what you want..serotonin antagonist is an extra benefit of this specific antiemetic). I read that it's possibly even better than meto.
I only found bulk orders like 1 ton in weight minimum. Other issues are the long time it'll take to get here and my doubts about purity. Though if none of the other factors are an issue for you, testing can reliably be done. :)
If there are any chemists (still) on this thread, I'm curious to know if it is safe to inhale Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas) while the SN takes effect.
SN doesn't sound TOO relatively painful, but I am squeamish; I'm blood phobic and a little bit of a chicken when it comes to the potential headache. I don't have ready access to Xanax or anything like that, so I just want to use N2O as an anesthetic instead.
I'm hoping it can knock me out before I start to feel the SN take effect, or at least get me high enough that I won't give a shit.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.