http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness Meth | Methamphetamine | Drug abuse | Addiction Thu, 11 Mar 2010 12:05:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness/comment-page-1#comment-1162 armadilla Fri, 27 Nov 2009 21:12:21 +0000 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness#comment-1162 Drug addiction is a serious problem but, due to successful campaigns , reports show a decrease in the numbers of new drug users each month , and more and more addicts are looking for centers like <a rel="follow" href="http://www.calnarconon.org" rel="nofollow">narconon northern California</a> to be free of drugs Drug addiction is a serious problem but, due to successful campaigns , reports show a decrease in the numbers of new drug users each month , and more and more addicts are looking for centers like narconon northern California to be free of drugs

]]> http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness/comment-page-1#comment-64 David Mon, 10 Dec 2007 11:49:16 +0000 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness#comment-64 Pretty intense story. I agree the dangers of meth production are for real, but the human toll that <a href="http://www.myaddiction.com/methamphetamine.html" rel="nofollow">addiction</a> takes on a person is devastating. Pretty intense story. I agree the dangers of meth production are for real, but the human toll that addiction takes on a person is devastating.

]]> http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness/comment-page-1#comment-445 David Mon, 10 Dec 2007 10:49:16 +0000 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness#comment-445 Pretty intense story. I agree the dangers of meth production are for real, but the human toll that <a href="http://www.myaddiction.com/methamphetamine.html" rel="nofollow">addiction</a> takes on a person is devastating. Pretty intense story. I agree the dangers of meth production are for real, but the human toll that addiction takes on a person is devastating.

]]> http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness/comment-page-1#comment-61 Jennifer Fri, 30 Nov 2007 03:13:40 +0000 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness#comment-61 Thanks for posting the story. There are a couple of developments since I broke the story. The press is still maintaining that the boys were looking for "hidden treasure"... Supposedly, the boys overheard a woman talking about money buried there. Ok. The key word is buried. If it was buried wouldn't the boy be using a shovel and digging in the dirt?? Also, how did he think he was going to get the money out thru a quarter inch drill hole?? Was he going to use tweezers? Anyway, I found your blog very informative. I wish the press was a little more open to an opportunity to create awareness about serious issues like drug abuse and theft of materials for drug production. It could have been a real opportunity to educate the public on dangerous chemicals. Also, it might deter other users of meth to see the dangerous outcome of messing with chemicals... chemical burns, jail, etc. Instead they glamorize the kids as treasure hunters. If the kids were poverty stricken I guarantee the press would have made an example out of them. Again, I'm not saying anywhere in the article that the kids were definitely trying to steal the chemicals to make meth. It would have been an opportunity by the local press for awareness. They explore other concepts such as terrorism. Although I believe that is more remote, but they took a shot at creating awareness of the dangers of terrorism. Why not take a look at the dangers of meth production?? Oh I forgot. The press runs most stories from the Washington Post, New York Times, and other AP sources. If there are more than 10 bylines by local writers I'd die of shock. So I continue to write quietly as a freelance writer. Thanks for blogs like yours!! I'll continue to check in now and again in the future. Thanks for posting the story. There are a couple of developments since I broke the story. The press is still maintaining that the boys were looking for “hidden treasure”… Supposedly, the boys overheard a woman talking about money buried there. Ok. The key word is buried. If it was buried wouldn’t the boy be using a shovel and digging in the dirt?? Also, how did he think he was going to get the money out thru a quarter inch drill hole?? Was he going to use tweezers? Anyway, I found your blog very informative. I wish the press was a little more open to an opportunity to create awareness about serious issues like drug abuse and theft of materials for drug production. It could have been a real opportunity to educate the public on dangerous chemicals. Also, it might deter other users of meth to see the dangerous outcome of messing with chemicals… chemical burns, jail, etc. Instead they glamorize the kids as treasure hunters. If the kids were poverty stricken I guarantee the press would have made an example out of them. Again, I’m not saying anywhere in the article that the kids were definitely trying to steal the chemicals to make meth. It would have been an opportunity by the local press for awareness. They explore other concepts such as terrorism. Although I believe that is more remote, but they took a shot at creating awareness of the dangers of terrorism. Why not take a look at the dangers of meth production?? Oh I forgot. The press runs most stories from the Washington Post, New York Times, and other AP sources. If there are more than 10 bylines by local writers I’d die of shock. So I continue to write quietly as a freelance writer. Thanks for blogs like yours!! I’ll continue to check in now and again in the future.

]]> http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness/comment-page-1#comment-444 Jennifer Fri, 30 Nov 2007 02:13:40 +0000 http://somechicksblog.com/meth-awareness/anhydrous-ammonia-leak-raises-methamphetamine-awareness#comment-444 Thanks for posting the story. There are a couple of developments since I broke the story. The press is still maintaining that the boys were looking for "hidden treasure"... Supposedly, the boys overheard a woman talking about money buried there. Ok. The key word is buried. If it was buried wouldn't the boy be using a shovel and digging in the dirt?? Also, how did he think he was going to get the money out thru a quarter inch drill hole?? Was he going to use tweezers? Anyway, I found your blog very informative. I wish the press was a little more open to an opportunity to create awareness about serious issues like drug abuse and theft of materials for drug production. It could have been a real opportunity to educate the public on dangerous chemicals. Also, it might deter other users of meth to see the dangerous outcome of messing with chemicals... chemical burns, jail, etc. Instead they glamorize the kids as treasure hunters. If the kids were poverty stricken I guarantee the press would have made an example out of them. Again, I'm not saying anywhere in the article that the kids were definitely trying to steal the chemicals to make meth. It would have been an opportunity by the local press for awareness. They explore other concepts such as terrorism. Although I believe that is more remote, but they took a shot at creating awareness of the dangers of terrorism. Why not take a look at the dangers of meth production?? Oh I forgot. The press runs most stories from the Washington Post, New York Times, and other AP sources. If there are more than 10 bylines by local writers I'd die of shock. So I continue to write quietly as a freelance writer. Thanks for blogs like yours!! I'll continue to check in now and again in the future. Thanks for posting the story. There are a couple of developments since I broke the story. The press is still maintaining that the boys were looking for “hidden treasure”… Supposedly, the boys overheard a woman talking about money buried there. Ok. The key word is buried. If it was buried wouldn’t the boy be using a shovel and digging in the dirt?? Also, how did he think he was going to get the money out thru a quarter inch drill hole?? Was he going to use tweezers? Anyway, I found your blog very informative. I wish the press was a little more open to an opportunity to create awareness about serious issues like drug abuse and theft of materials for drug production. It could have been a real opportunity to educate the public on dangerous chemicals. Also, it might deter other users of meth to see the dangerous outcome of messing with chemicals… chemical burns, jail, etc. Instead they glamorize the kids as treasure hunters. If the kids were poverty stricken I guarantee the press would have made an example out of them. Again, I’m not saying anywhere in the article that the kids were definitely trying to steal the chemicals to make meth. It would have been an opportunity by the local press for awareness. They explore other concepts such as terrorism. Although I believe that is more remote, but they took a shot at creating awareness of the dangers of terrorism. Why not take a look at the dangers of meth production?? Oh I forgot. The press runs most stories from the Washington Post, New York Times, and other AP sources. If there are more than 10 bylines by local writers I’d die of shock. So I continue to write quietly as a freelance writer. Thanks for blogs like yours!! I’ll continue to check in now and again in the future.

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