Friday, June 29, 2007

  • Currently Reading
    The Return of the King (The Lord of the Rings, Book 3)
    By J.R.R. Tolkien, Rob Inglis
    see related

     ScreenShot00056 Link is dead? Erm am i on the wrong game?

    Ah drake hunting is exciting. I didn't get good ss of mommy and daddy drake,was to scared,lol.ScreenShot00049 ScreenShot00053

    Just 1 of dad drake's hot breath,ouch,hot,hot.Sharandir did you forget the marshmallows again?ScreenShot00046

    As we lvl up and get closer to the Witch king's lair the dread and fear build,eeeeeeeek.ScreenShot00059 ScreenShot00060

    I stopped to enjoy the view of the moon in Misty mountains and got shoved off the cliff by a prehistoric beast.ScreenShot00058ScreenShot00000

    And let's not forget a post of world/ooc chat.There is always 1 person that is friendly and helpful on there

    ScreenShot00029 ScreenShot00030 ScreenShot00032Ahh not these guys.

    There we go?

     ScreenShot00034

    Oops think i missed his inviteScreenShot00001

     




    .Ahhh front page of the local papers carried a story about none other my ex this week.I removed his name and didn't post all the comments ppl made in an attempt to be fair but i had to gloat a bit to the 3 ppl who read this blog.This is his arrest #28 that i know of but i may have missed some.Maybe i was wrong about him.I thought he was the charming bad boy,everybody's best friend party guy (who turns out to be a real jerk) or maybe not.He is certainly popular atm,and bad and a party guy! He wins!

     News-Democrat

    June 25, 2007
    Section: Local
    Page: 1A

    PRESCRIPTION DRUG ABUSE IS INCREASING

    When police officers in St. Clair County pulled over xxxxxxxxxxxx. for driving on a revoked license, they said they found more than 100 prescription pills, including Oxycodon and Viagra.

    And county drug agents wonder if it's just the beginning of a growing cycle of prescription abuse.

    "Young people are awash in pills," said Carol Falkowski, director of research communications for the Hazelden Foundation. "It's a definite national trend. While meth has been capturing the headlines, prescription drug abuse is inching up, especially in the youth."

    In the St. Clair County case, police received a report on June 11 about xxxxxxx. He's accused of transporting narcotics in his vehicle even though his license was revoked, said St. Clair County Sheriff's Sgt. Thomas Trice, head of the department's drug tactical unit.

    "He was on probation for felony driving under the influence and driving on a revoked license," Trice said.

    In a joint investigation with the  Athens Police Department, the Drug Tactical Unit found Gabriel, who failed to notify St. Clair County Probation Department of his new address on xxxx Lost Dog Road near  Athens, then conducted surveillance, Trice said.

    On June 12, New Athens police officers and drug tactical agents watched xxxxx conduct several drug transactions with other targets of the investigation, Trice said.

    xxxxx  then drove away and officers conducted a traffic stop. They found more than 100 pills in his possession, including 44 hydrocodone pills and 37 alprazolam and clonazepam, Oxycodon and Viagra pills, Trice said.

    The pills sold for anywhere from $3 to $20 a pill, Trice said, translating into a street value into the thousands.

    "The investigation is continuing and other pill trafficking arrests are imminent," Trice said.

    Prescription drug abuse is on the rise in the county, Trice said, turning up in high volume, especially with rural teenagers.

    "There's been a lot of attention called to it lately. It's the main emphasis at the Office of National Drug Control Policy," said Rogene Waite, a representative of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, adding more than 6 million people reported misuse of prescribed pain killers.

    In areas with high concentration of methamphetamine, users often take prescription depressants to take the edge of their high, calling the practice "parachuting," Falkowski said.

    Teens are especially vulnerable to prescription abuse because of the increase in pharmaceutical use to treat mood disorders like Attention Deficit Disorder and depression, coupled with aggressive marketing campaigns by manufacturers, Falkowski said.

    "They are so nonchalant about prescriptions," Falkowski said. "A pill can change their mood, make things better and it isn't really drug use because doctors prescribe them. There's a perception among young people that if it's a pill it must be safe."

    Save us Dave and Paris!

     



    Top Ten Signs Paris Hilton Is A Changed Woman

    10.She's seriously thinking about the idea of possibly looking for a job
    9.Has learned the names of nearly half her servants
    8.Has a new catch phrase: "That's unseasonable"
    7.No more pretending to be sober, now pretending to be religious
    6.Proceeds from future sex videos go to the Boys and Girls Clubs of America
    5.Has started dating Shecky
    4.Devoting all free time to tracking down Bin Laden
    3.Instead of putting out sub-par music and cheesy movies, she'll be putting out cheesy music and sub-par movies
    2.Constantly asking herself, "What would Paula Abdul do?"
    1.Well, she's wearing underpants

    TY.

     

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