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2024 US Presidential Election

Who will become next President in U.S. what do you think?

  • Donald Trump

    Votes: 35 57.4%
  • Joe Biden

    Votes: 26 42.6%

  • Total voters
    61

Eltitoguay

Well-known member
You fail to understand the root of the problem. DRUGS

You can't just build houses and let these people live there. They'll destroy the property. You seem to think that all these people need is affordable housing. That's not going to solve the problem. These people can't afford anything. They don't work nor do they want to work. They just want to keep doing what they're doing. DRUGS

You like to point fingers and blame everything. It's not capitalism. It's not Democrats or Republicans. It's not the government. It's DRUGS

You obviously have no actual first hand knowledge or experience with this issue. If you did then you would know that the root cause is DRUGS

Nothing is going to be resolved until these people stop using DRUGS

You think letting them occupy the current vacant houses is a solution. That says it all. Within a week those properties would be destroyed, the yards would be filled with trash and junk. I don't know who you think these people are. They're not just some guy or gal down on their luck. They're dope fiends whacked out on DRUGS

Until this can be addressed nothing can be done.


But... surely that is the original problem in itself? I'm not that informed about the American situation, but it doesn't seem like that to me. I think it is more similar to the heroin "epidemic" in Western Europe or kokodril in Russia, during the last third of the last century: a problem that appears due to other problems (national and international), and that feeds back on all the previous problems.

The case would be different from what happened on the small and remote island of San Miguel, in the Azores, where a ship sank and left half a ton of cocaine on its shores, to a population that only knew about cocaine from the movies:

La tragedia del pueblo portugués que freía el pescado con cocaína​

El futuro de Rabo de Peixe quedó condenado después de que media tonelada de esta droga llegara a sus playas​

The tragedy of the Portuguese people who fried fish with cocaine

The future of Rabo de Peixe was doomed after half a ton of this drug reached its beaches


04/11/2022
1726642103886.png

1726642458711.png


RABO DE PEIXE (PORTUGAL).
En el pueblo marinero de Rabo de Peixe se palpa la oscuridad de la adicción a las drogas. Los vehículos aparcan en cualquier lado de la calle, indiferentemente, y provocan que peatones y conductores se disputen la circulación. En los cruces aparecen espontáneos de gestos acelerados que dan indicaciones a los coches. Otros paseantes saludan con sonrisas alegres, mostrando su dentadura oscurecida e incompleta. Prolifera el olor de marihuana. Por todos los callejones, mujeres y hombres mantienen el equilibrio sentados en las aceras o en los escalones de las casas. Cerca del puerto, pasa un coche tuneado –modificado para mejorar sus prestaciones– con la música altísima. No consigue inmutar los ojos tristes de unos colegas que, bajo las gorras y las capuchas, contemplan el mar consolados por una cerveza.

Este panorama no es nada propio de un pueblo de 8.800 habitantes enmarcado en la armonía del archipiélago portugués de las Azores, donde la gente es sencilla y vive conectada con la naturaleza, el sector primario y el folclore tradicional. Evidentemente, no es casualidad.

El año 2001 ocurrió un hecho que trastornó gravemente la salud de la localidad y, a pesar de que escasee la documentación oficial relacionada con la cuestión, la memoria colectiva de la población es clara y unánime. A principios de junio, una tormenta afectó a un barco que no tuvo más remedio que varar con urgencia en la costa del municipio con discreción, fuera del campo visual de la vigilancia del puerto. Básicamente, porque se trataba de un velero proveniente de Venezuela de más de 12 metros de eslora cargado de cocaína. El narcotraficante, Antoni Quinzi, O italiano, originario de Sicilia, decidió esconder la mercancía. Una parte en tierra firme, dentro de una cueva cercana, y la otra parte en el fondo marino, anclada entre redes y cadenas. Pero la naturaleza rompió la cuerda que amarraba los fardos y, en cuestión de horas, centenares de paquetes de un kilo de cocaína cada uno aparecieron en el muelle. Atraídas por el hallazgo, familias enteras recogieron los fardos e hicieron despensa.

La ignorancia hizo que se utilizara la cocaína como si se tratara de harina o azúcar: para freír el pescado o endulzar el café.
A priori, el género tenía que llegar a Palma de Mallorca (Islas Baleares, España), a manos de unos destinatarios fácilmente más experimentados con la coca que el vecindario de Rabo de Peixe. La ignorancia hizo que los vecinos utilizaran la cocaína como si se tratara de harina o azúcar. Se usó para freír pescado y los cafés resultaban intoxicados, en vez de edulcorados. Dice la memoria popular que, incluso, el polvo se empleó para pintar las líneas del campo de fútbol del pueblo.

Muertos por sobredosis​

Durante las siguientes semanas, los centros sanitarios se colapsaron. Una veintena de muertos y decenas de ingresados por sobredosis evidenciaron la tragedia. Los laboratorios señalaron que la pureza del alcaloide era de más del 80%, cosa que significa que sus efectos eran muy superiores a los de la cocaína habitual del mercado. Las autoridades se apresuraron a advertir del peligro, pero la cocaína ya se regalaba a cambio de favores y se vendía a precios ridículos.

“Era muy fácil conseguirla. De camino a casa te podían ofrecer varias veces”, reconoce Marco Moscatel, vecino de un municipio próximo. La medida estándar era un vaso de caña de cerveza que, lleno hasta arriba, costaba unos veinte euros. “Había mucha droga. Todos la probamos y a la mayoría nos gustaba. Algunos se enriquecieron, otros pensaban que podían volar y muchos murieron”, explicaba Yoão, traficante y consumidor, a un medio portugués. “Encontramos cien kilos, probé un gramo y medio y fui directo al hospital. Era muy pura”, reconocía otra víctima.

Los cuerpos policiales rastrearon casas y vehículos para requisar la droga. En el registro de un barco anclado, un pequeño paquete de cocaína delató a O italiano, que, sin resistencia y noblemente, colaboró con la investigación. Antoni Quinzi compartió la ubicación de la cueva del tesoro con la policía, que rebajó el pánico anunciando que había requisado 400 de los 500 kilos de cocaína que, presuntamente, transportaba el velero. Esta cifra es dudosa, puesto que una embarcación de las características descritas podía cargar más de tres toneladas de coca.

Hasta ese momento, el tráfico de drogas en las islas estaba bien controlado por la policía. Y los pocos casos que había estaban relacionados con el hachís; se veía muy poca cocaína, y era considerada una droga "de la elite". Pero la situación se les escapó rápidamente de las manos con la aparición de la cocaína de Quinci.
Jose Lopes, el policía que estuvo a cargo de la investigación en su momento, estima que pudo haber habido hasta 200 kilos de cocaína más que fueron hallados, pero nunca reportados. De golpe, la vida tranquila se vio alterada por una invasión de gente buscando comprar droga. Era de una pureza extrema, cercana al 80%, y ninguno de los consumidores estaba preparado para manejar el hecho de que eso la convertía en altamente adictiva. Un policía contó acerca del caso de un hombre que se conectó un suero compuesto por agua y cocaína al brazo, y no salía de su casa por días.

El resultado fue catastrófico. Guardias de hospitales inundados por sobredosis, pacientes que llegaban con síntomas similares al de un paro cardíaco, o inconscientes. "En muchos casos, tuvimos que hacerlos revivir, literalmente", explica Mariano Pacheco, un médico que trabajó durante ese período. "En algunos casos, no lo lográbamos".
Un mes después del primer hallazgo de cocaína, la televisión y los diarios locales informaban sobre los masivos aumentos en la cantidad de sobredosis, y aconsejaban a la población no probar cocaína debido a los riesgos. El 7 de julio de 2001, el diario Açoriano Oriental publicó el siguiente titular en tapa: "La cocaína mata en San Miguel".

Más de veinte años después de la llegada de la cocaína, se estima que más de la mitad de la población es drogadicta

Durante estos años, en Rabo de Peixe se extendió el consumo de cocaína y, en consecuencia, de heroína, puesto que la pureza de la primera requería drogas más potentes para complementar sus efectos. Los servicios sanitarios y de asistencia social no estaban preparados para tratar la drogadicción, así que centenares de familias fueron víctimas del consumo exagerado. “Quien guardó la cocaína se hizo rico. Los que solo la consumían, unos desgraciados”, dice Moscatel.

El hecho de empezar a consumir una droga tan pura y potente los obligó en su momento a recurrir a otras sustancias para lidiar con los síntomas de la abstinencia. Así fue como muchos de ellos terminaron adictos a la heroína, que llega desde el continente europeo. "Esa droga arruinó mi vida por completo", acotó un adicto en recuperación. "Sigo pagando el precio hasta el día de hoy".

Actualmente, se estima que la mitad de la población adulta de Rabo de Peixe es drogadicta. André, un hombre de apariencia muy desgastada, aclara que la forma de sobrevivir es “gracias al banco de alimentos y la renta de inserción social”, que proporciona a los portugueses en situación de pobreza extrema cerca de unos 200 euros mensuales. Por eso, entre el 20 y el 22 de cada mes en los cajeros automáticos se forman colas para recoger un dinero en metálico que probablemente irá destinado a la compra de estupefacientes.

Más de veinte años después del inoportuno naufragio, Netflix Portugal está grabando una serie sobre el caso que lo dará a conocer en todo el mundo. Una historia basada en hechos reales y con unas secuelas que han abatido a un pueblo entero.

 
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greyfader

Well-known member
But... surely that is the original problem in itself? I'm not that informed about the American situation, but it doesn't seem like that to me. I think it is more similar to the heroin "epidemic" in Western Europe or kokodril in Russia, during the last third of the last century: a problem that appears due to other problems (national and international), and that feeds back on all the previous problems.

The case would be different from what happened on the small and remote island of San Miguel, in the Azores, where a ship sank and left half a ton of cocaine on its shores, to a population that only knew about cocaine from the movies:

La tragedia del pueblo portugués que freía el pescado con cocaína​

El futuro de Rabo de Peixe quedó condenado después de que media tonelada de esta droga llegara a sus playas​

The tragedy of the Portuguese people who fried fish with cocaine

The future of Rabo de Peixe was doomed after half a ton of this drug reached its beaches


04/11/2022
View attachment 19068389
View attachment 19068391

RABO DE PEIXE (PORTUGAL).
En el pueblo marinero de Rabo de Peixe se palpa la oscuridad de la adicción a las drogas. Los vehículos aparcan en cualquier lado de la calle, indiferentemente, y provocan que peatones y conductores se disputen la circulación. En los cruces aparecen espontáneos de gestos acelerados que dan indicaciones a los coches. Otros paseantes saludan con sonrisas alegres, mostrando su dentadura oscurecida e incompleta. Prolifera el olor de marihuana. Por todos los callejones, mujeres y hombres mantienen el equilibrio sentados en las aceras o en los escalones de las casas. Cerca del puerto, pasa un coche tuneado –modificado para mejorar sus prestaciones– con la música altísima. No consigue inmutar los ojos tristes de unos colegas que, bajo las gorras y las capuchas, contemplan el mar consolados por una cerveza.

Este panorama no es nada propio de un pueblo de 8.800 habitantes enmarcado en la armonía del archipiélago portugués de las Azores, donde la gente es sencilla y vive conectada con la naturaleza, el sector primario y el folclore tradicional. Evidentemente, no es casualidad.

El año 2001 ocurrió un hecho que trastornó gravemente la salud de la localidad y, a pesar de que escasee la documentación oficial relacionada con la cuestión, la memoria colectiva de la población es clara y unánime. A principios de junio, una tormenta afectó a un barco que no tuvo más remedio que varar con urgencia en la costa del municipio con discreción, fuera del campo visual de la vigilancia del puerto. Básicamente, porque se trataba de un velero proveniente de Venezuela de más de 12 metros de eslora cargado de cocaína. El narcotraficante, Antoni Quinzi, O italiano, originario de Sicilia, decidió esconder la mercancía. Una parte en tierra firme, dentro de una cueva cercana, y la otra parte en el fondo marino, anclada entre redes y cadenas. Pero la naturaleza rompió la cuerda que amarraba los fardos y, en cuestión de horas, centenares de paquetes de un kilo de cocaína cada uno aparecieron en el muelle. Atraídas por el hallazgo, familias enteras recogieron los fardos e hicieron despensa.

La ignorancia hizo que se utilizara la cocaína como si se tratara de harina o azúcar: para freír el pescado o endulzar el café.
A priori, el género tenía que llegar a Palma de Mallorca (Islas Baleares, España), a manos de unos destinatarios fácilmente más experimentados con la coca que el vecindario de Rabo de Peixe. La ignorancia hizo que los vecinos utilizaran la cocaína como si se tratara de harina o azúcar. Se usó para freír pescado y los cafés resultaban intoxicados, en vez de edulcorados. Dice la memoria popular que, incluso, el polvo se empleó para pintar las líneas del campo de fútbol del pueblo.

Muertos por sobredosis​

Durante las siguientes semanas, los centros sanitarios se colapsaron. Una veintena de muertos y decenas de ingresados por sobredosis evidenciaron la tragedia. Los laboratorios señalaron que la pureza del alcaloide era de más del 80%, cosa que significa que sus efectos eran muy superiores a los de la cocaína habitual del mercado. Las autoridades se apresuraron a advertir del peligro, pero la cocaína ya se regalaba a cambio de favores y se vendía a precios ridículos.

“Era muy fácil conseguirla. De camino a casa te podían ofrecer varias veces”, reconoce Marco Moscatel, vecino de un municipio próximo. La medida estándar era un vaso de caña de cerveza que, lleno hasta arriba, costaba unos veinte euros. “Había mucha droga. Todos la probamos y a la mayoría nos gustaba. Algunos se enriquecieron, otros pensaban que podían volar y muchos murieron”, explicaba Yoão, traficante y consumidor, a un medio portugués. “Encontramos cien kilos, probé un gramo y medio y fui directo al hospital. Era muy pura”, reconocía otra víctima.

Police searched houses and vehicles to seize the drugs. When searching a boat at anchor, a small package of cocaine gave away O italiano , who, without resistance and nobly, collaborated with the investigation. Antoni Quinzi shared the location of the treasure cave with the police, who calmed the panic by announcing that he had seized 400 of the 500 kilos of cocaine that the sailboat was allegedly carrying. This figure is doubtful, since a boat with the characteristics described could carry more than three tons of cocaine.

Until then, drug trafficking on the islands was well controlled by the police. And the few cases that did occur were related to hashish; very little cocaine was seen, and it was considered an "elite" drug. But the situation quickly got out of hand with the appearance of Quinci's cocaine.
Jose Lopes, the police officer who was in charge of the investigation at the time, estimates that there may have been as many as 200 kilos of cocaine more that were found, but never reported . Suddenly, the quiet life was disrupted by an invasion of people looking to buy drugs. It was extremely pure , close to 80%, and none of the users were prepared to handle the fact that this made it highly addictive. One police officer told of the case of a man who connected a drip made of water and cocaine to his arm, and did not leave his house for days.

The result was catastrophic. Hospital wards were swamped by overdoses , patients arriving with symptoms similar to cardiac arrest, or unconscious. "In many cases, we had to revive them, literally," explains Mariano Pacheco, a doctor who worked during that period. "In some cases, we couldn't manage it."
A month after the first cocaine discovery, local television and newspapers were reporting massive increases in the number of overdoses and advising people not to try cocaine because of the risks. On July 7, 2001, the daily Açoriano Oriental ran the following headline on its front page: "Cocaine kills in San Miguel."

More than twenty years after the arrival of cocaine, it is estimated that more than half of the population is a drug addict.

During these years, cocaine consumption spread in Rabo de Peixe, and consequently, heroin, since the purity of the former required more potent drugs to complement its effects. Health and social services were not prepared to treat drug addiction, so hundreds of families fell victim to excessive consumption. “Those who kept the cocaine became rich. Those who only consumed it were unfortunate,” says Moscatel.

The fact that they started using such a pure and potent drug eventually forced them to turn to other substances to deal with the withdrawal symptoms. This is how many of them ended up addicted to heroin , which is imported from the European continent. "That drug completely ruined my life," said one recovering addict. "I am still paying the price to this day."

Currently, it is estimated that half of the adult population of Rabo de Peixe is a drug addict. André, a man with a very worn appearance, explains that the way to survive is “thanks to the food bank and the social insertion income”, which provides Portuguese people in extreme poverty with around 200 euros a month. That is why, between the 20th and 22nd of each month, queues form at the ATMs to collect cash that will probably be used to buy drugs.

More than twenty years after the unfortunate shipwreck, Netflix Portugal is filming a series about the case that will make it known throughout the world. A story based on real events and with consequences that have devastated an entire town.

addicts never take personal responsibility for their addiction. as if they are all victims. we all have a choice to make about drugs. some people are strong enough to turn their backs on hard drugs after using them for periods long enough to cause addiction and some are not.

If you've already given up on life drugs are just another slow path to suicide. like alcohol. or dangerous behavior.

@xtsho is right about the fact that homelessness isn't the cause of drug addiction. drug addiction is a cause of a lot of homelessness.

this man is a classic example of what drugs can do to someone's mind. he was a successful attorney from a wealthy family. respected and connected in his community. he found opioids and stole 12 million dollars from clients and business partners, and ultimately murdered his own wife and son. all because of his drug habit.

 

audiohi

Well-known member
Veteran
Delusions grandeur

you say delusions of grandeur

putin says have sex on your lunch break of your 12 hour work day to make more meat for the grinder

Vladimir Putin wants Russians to have sex during work breaks amid declining birthrate, says fate of Russia depends on it

https://economictimes.indiatimes.co...ends-on-it/articleshow/113417026.cms?from=mdr



It almost looks like russia lost a nuclear weapon last night, but it was just a huge amount of their conventional weapons








Is that close to moscow?

aurora-borealis-toropets-september-2024-v0-7q42zi97ripd1.png
 
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Cannavore

Well-known member
Veteran
You fail to understand the root of the problem. DRUGS
You can't just build houses and let these people live there. They'll destroy the property. You seem to think that all these people need is affordable housing. That's not going to solve the problem. These people can't afford anything. They don't work nor do they want to work. They just want to keep doing what they're doing. DRUGS

You like to point fingers and blame everything. It's not capitalism. It's not Democrats or Republicans. It's not the government. It's DRUGS

You obviously have no actual first hand knowledge or experience with this issue. If you did then you would know that the root cause is DRUGS

Nothing is going to be resolved until these people stop using DRUGS

You think letting them occupy the current vacant houses is a solution. That says it all. Within a week those properties would be destroyed, the yards would be filled with trash and junk. I don't know who you think these people are. They're not just some guy or gal down on their luck. They're dope fiends whacked out on DRUGS

I think I understand it quite well. Drug use is an illness of despair in most cases. Usually economic despair.
Homelessness is a policy choice. no healthcare, no mental care, no jobs, no housing, lack of welfare, societal criminalization of the homeless, overall income inequality are far greater factors for these people. They use drugs to self medicate from the realities of living on the street and/or as actual medication for some illness they harbor.

Every government pilot program that I've seen that gives homeless people a UBI and a roof over their heads has shown incredible results. Something like 70+ percent of homeless participants turn their lives around. I want to say it was 90% but I'll take the conservative estimate. Either way, that is a solid return on investment. Can't save them all and no one should be trying to.


Kensington is an open air drug market that is allowed to exist by the state. Most of the people there aren't even from the area.
 

Hammerhead

Disabled Farmer
ICMag Donor
Veteran
We can debate which country give the most gay awards, but you seem to like talking about Donald Trump and from what I hear he is a threat to your democracy. We hear alot about this democracy, its human rights and rules based world order. And we see all of what it is worth in Gaza and elsewhere. Not to mention that it seeks to have the opposition leader assassinated. And all this while your country has been shown to be a military paper tiger in the world.

Funny enough, it would not be the first time that the OUN attempted to have one of your presidents assassinated.
Why do you care? Its clear your purpose in this thread is to push anything negative that will divide. Why not make a thread for your country's issues?. Your opinions here are useless.
 

Hiddenjems

Well-known member
addicts never take personal responsibility for their addiction. as if they are all victims. we all have a choice to make about drugs. some people are strong enough to turn their backs on hard drugs after using them for periods long enough to cause addiction and some are not.

If you've already given up on life drugs are just another slow path to suicide. like alcohol. or dangerous behavior.

@xtsho is right about the fact that homelessness isn't the cause of drug addiction. drug addiction is a cause of a lot of homelessness.

this man is a classic example of what drugs can do to someone's mind. he was a successful attorney from a wealthy family. respected and connected in his community. he found opioids and stole 12 million dollars from clients and business partners, and ultimately murdered his own wife and son. all because of his drug habit.

I can understand getting caught up in drugs for a bit. The part that blows my mind is that over 90% of addicts start using again after straightening out for a period of time. Each time the cycle goes deeper until they’re bums on the street blowing people for dope.

Somewhere along the lines they let what they’re doing become who they are. It’s over after that happens.
 

xtsho

Well-known member
View attachment 19068578


"fireballs visible from space" and "set off earthquake monitors"! at a huge missile storage complex. it registered as a 3.2 magnitude earthquake!

putler sure knows how to put on a fireworks show!


There will be more of that.
 

xtsho

Well-known member
addicts never take personal responsibility for their addiction. as if they are all victims. we all have a choice to make about drugs. some people are strong enough to turn their backs on hard drugs after using them for periods long enough to cause addiction and some are not.

If you've already given up on life drugs are just another slow path to suicide. like alcohol. or dangerous behavior.

@xtsho is right about the fact that homelessness isn't the cause of drug addiction. drug addiction is a cause of a lot of homelessness.

this man is a classic example of what drugs can do to someone's mind. he was a successful attorney from a wealthy family. respected and connected in his community. he found opioids and stole 12 million dollars from clients and business partners, and ultimately murdered his own wife and son. all because of his drug habit.


Exactly

Building housing and giving it away isn't going to solve the real problem which is drugs.
 

audiohi

Well-known member
Veteran
Why do you care? Its clear your purpose in this thread is to push anything negative that will divide. Why not make a thread for your country's issues?. Your opinions here are useless.

why don't the brits ever post in the Brexit thread I made for them?

I heard there were immigrants rioting, burning and destroying the cities there?

oh wait. that wasn't immigrants
 

xtsho

Well-known member
I think I understand it quite well. Drug use is an illness of despair in most cases. Usually economic despair.
Homelessness is a policy choice. no healthcare, no mental care, no jobs, no housing, lack of welfare, societal criminalization of the homeless, overall income inequality are far greater factors for these people. They use drugs to self medicate from the realities of living on the street and/or as actual medication for some illness they harbor.

Every government pilot program that I've seen that gives homeless people a UBI and a roof over their heads has shown incredible results. Something like 70+ percent of homeless participants turn their lives around. I want to say it was 90% but I'll take the conservative estimate. Either way, that is a solid return on investment. Can't save them all and no one should be trying to.


Kensington is an open air drug market that is allowed to exist by the state. Most of the people there aren't even from the area.

It looks like we're at an impasse regarding causation of the issue. We both agree that the issue is real but are divided on the cause.

I also think that you and some other individuals posting about the issue are looking at more of a historical cause of homelessness and not the recent spike in homelessness.

In the past homelessness was not necessarily due to drug use but drugs made up a significant percentage. The recent spike is primarily due to drugs. That's a fact.
 

xtsho

Well-known member
why don't the brits ever post in the Brexit thread I made for them?

I heard there were immigrants rioting, burning and destroying the cities there?

oh wait. that wasn't immigrants

Kind of like how kyle rittenhouse who is white killed a white guy during the BLM mayhem.
 

xtsho

Well-known member
View attachment 19068578


"fireballs visible from space" and "set off earthquake monitors"! at a huge missile storage complex. it registered as a 3.2 magnitude earthquake!

putler sure knows how to put on a fireworks show!

Go Ukraine!

Throw down the chains of oppression that bind you
With the air of freedom the flame grows bright
We are the strong, the youth united
We are one, we are children of the light
So take hold of the flame
Don't you see life's a game
So take hold of the flame
You've got nothing to lose, but everything to gain





1726687481095.png
 

greyfader

Well-known member

they get caught repeating something that isn't true, which is called lying, and then try to justify lying as a means of forcing the media to focus on a "problem" they created for political purposes.

and they say "trust us"!

now the republican mayor of springfield is saying that trump or vance coming to springfield to give a speech may not be a good idea.

schools shut down because of bomb threats. officials being threatened. over lies from trump and vance.
 

armedoldhippy

Well-known member
Veteran
Your opinions here are useless.
you still letting him waste the time it takes you to read and realize how ridiculous it is ? wow...
Building housing and giving it away isn't going to solve the real problem which is drugs.
for addictive-prone people, it could be lots of things, not just drugs. it could be alcohol, gambling, power, etc. it's almost like the Shinedown song "a symptom of being human". there, but for the grace of God, go i... i believe everyone has a weak spot, but lots of us never locate ours... :good:
 

right

Well-known member
Kind of like how kyle rittenhouse who is white killed a white guy during the BLM mayhem.
Underage Kyle Rittenhouse killed a convicted pedophile Rosenbaum that sodimized 5 little boys.
Rittenhouse was the last time that he put his hands on a child
 
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