Category: K2 Incense News Archive June

  • Getting High on Bath Salts

    Yes it is true, people are getting high on bath salts. Not just regular bath salts, but designer drugs labeled as bath salts. They are chemicals such as MDPV, Mephedrone and Methylone. While these drugs are legal in most states, they are quickly being banned on a state-by-state level. With in the next 12 months it is likely that all 50 states will have banned chemicals labeled as bath salts.

    Kids are doing it and adults are doing it. It is so widely available and potent that it is becoming an epidemic. It has been highly publicized in the news where bath salts are blamed for crimes such as murder, rape and robbery. Some people are committing suicide while on bath salts. Needless to say, these people have a history of drug and psychological problems.

    Read more at zimbo

  • Spice: Marijuana’s Evil Stepchild

    There is a authorized drug around the streets and also teenagers are in risk! The drug appears like marijuana in addition to mimics its effects but is much more hazardous. Spice, K2 incense, Calmness, Genie…these are just a number of the names this marijuana imitator is referred to as. It’s available in head shops, gas stations along with tobacco shops and is marketed as “incense.In . There are generally disclaimers on the the labels stating that it can be meant to be utilized as incense and is not for people to drink; but that is precisely what people are doing: smoking that.

  • Family claims ‘bath salt’ drove man to suicide

    BREMEN, IN (WNDU/CNN) – A family says “bath salts” drove their loved one to commit suicide in Bremen, IN.

    Dennis Kurzhal was the typical working man until he was laid off from his job. His family says the legal drug caused the 36-year-old Kurzhal to experience psychotic hallucinations before he took his life.

    “He got to the point where he was not being very productive and when he heard about this, he says it gives you energy, it even helped him lose weight, and he says ‘Mom, maybe you even want to try it,’” said Kurzhal’s mother, Susan Davis.

    Read more at ksla