Salvia

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Kelyon

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Last question in here. I know Salvia is legal in all sense. BUT! If you are cought with it or distributing it can you be arested?
 
not illegal, so no repercussions...but save yourself the headache and eat some boomers instead
 
Salvia is not fun, tried it once and its somthing I never want to do again. (And I smoke plenty of pot, it is not a fun high)
 
Just curious. near my house i can get it for like 8 a G and me and a few of my friends were thinking of selling it at our college because NOONE has any around here. So we charge like 20-25 a G. And i hate Salvia fyi.
 
Kelyon said:
Just curious. near my house i can get it for like 8 a G and me and a few of my friends were thinking of selling it at our college because NOONE has any around here. So we charge like 20-25 a G. And i hate Salvia fyi.
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You're not goin' to sell that bullshit for -OVER- what pot goes for anywhere in the world. That's assumin' you can actually find people already fucked up enough to buy it. Hell, you can get a good gram of Coc for $20-25.
 
Strid said:
You're not goin' to sell that bullshit for -OVER- what pot goes for anywhere in the world. That's assumin' you can actually find people already fucked up enough to buy it. Hell, you can get a good gram of Coc for $20-25.
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Where do you buy? lol
 
Zoolander said:
Salvia is not fun, tried it once and its somthing I never want to do again. (And I smoke plenty of pot, it is not a fun high)
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Basically
 
Where i go to school (Frostburg maryland) there is nothing out here. No smoke houses and pot is over priced to hell. For some "decent" headdies its like 30? for middies 25 and for shit 20. Most people i talk to up here have never done Salvia, and they want something new.
 
Don't waste your time on fuckin fake pot. If you're gonna do somethin "wrong", do it right. If you wanna get high, smoke a marijuana ciagrette or whatever the devil it is you kids are calling it these days.

But in answer to your question, I'm almost positive it's not illegal to distribute, although you made need some sort of liscense or something. They sell it online here: http://www.everyonedoesit.com/online_headshop/productCategory.cfm?iProductCategoryID=85

EDIT: Just read that you hate it....cool, so nvm.
 
I smoked pot for like 5 years. Then i got arrested. So i don't do drugs anymore, minus alcohol and Cigarettes. And people are paying 40 dollars a G for Salvia up here. Just sold like 5 grams for 200 dollas. Where it only cost me 50 to buy 5 grams online.
 
Pretty much as long as you aren't in Alaska, Oregon or Wyoming, you're not doing anything illegal.

That'll all change soon enough though.

A particular focus of many US media stories is the long-running coverage of the case of Brett Chidester. Chidester was a 17-year old Delaware student who committed suicide in January 2006 by climbing into a tent in which a charcoal grill was lit. He died of carbon-monoxide poisoning. Reportedly, some months before this, Brett's mother had found out and questioned him about his Salvia use. Brett said that he had ceased his experimentation, but his parents do not believe that he was telling the truth. They have argued instead that Salvia caused depression and must have been largely to blame for his death. Some of Brett's earlier writings about his Salvia experiences have been used to suggest that it made him think "existence in general is pointless". Some media stories have referred to these earlier written experience reports as if they were part of Brett's suicide note. In any case, law was soon passed in Delaware classifying the herb as a Schedule I controlled substance in that state. This legislation was named "Brett's law" (formally referred to as Senate bill 259).

It was reported on August 3, 2007 that Chidester's parents intend suing 'Ethnosupply' - a Canadian based Internet company that sold Salvia divinorum to Brett some four months before his death. The parents allege that the distributors knew Salvia could be dangerous and failed to warn their son. The lawsuit seeks unspecified punitive damages for their pain and suffering, lost future earnings, funeral expenses, etc.

Although the Chidester story has been given continued exposure by US media, there has not been anywhere else, either before or since this controversial incident, any other reported cases involving or alleging Salvia divinorum as a serious factor in suicide, overdose, accidental, or any other kind of death.
 
Trippyhippy said:
Pretty much as long as you aren't in Alaska, Oregon or Wyoming, you're not doing anything illegal.

That'll all change soon enough though.

A particular focus of many US media stories is the long-running coverage of the case of Brett Chidester. Chidester was a 17-year old Delaware student who committed suicide in January 2006 by climbing into a tent in which a charcoal grill was lit. He died of carbon-monoxide poisoning. Reportedly, some months before this, Brett's mother had found out and questioned him about his Salvia use. Brett said that he had ceased his experimentation, but his parents do not believe that he was telling the truth. They have argued instead that Salvia caused depression and must have been largely to blame for his death. Some of Brett's earlier writings about his Salvia experiences have been used to suggest that it made him think "existence in general is pointless". Some media stories have referred to these earlier written experience reports as if they were part of Brett's suicide note. In any case, law was soon passed in Delaware classifying the herb as a Schedule I controlled substance in that state. This legislation was named "Brett's law" (formally referred to as Senate bill 259).

It was reported on August 3, 2007 that Chidester's parents intend suing 'Ethnosupply' - a Canadian based Internet company that sold Salvia divinorum to Brett some four months before his death. The parents allege that the distributors knew Salvia could be dangerous and failed to warn their son. The lawsuit seeks unspecified punitive damages for their pain and suffering, lost future earnings, funeral expenses, etc.

Although the Chidester story has been given continued exposure by US media, there has not been anywhere else, either before or since this controversial incident, any other reported cases involving or alleging Salvia divinorum as a serious factor in suicide, overdose, accidental, or any other kind of death.
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Wow, that sounds like bullshit. Sounds to me like his parents are milkin this for all its worth. They must not have liked him very much.
 
Kelyon said:
I smoked pot for like 5 years. Then i got arrested. So i don't do drugs anymore, minus alcohol and Cigarettes. And people are paying 40 dollars a G for Salvia up here. Just sold like 5 grams for 200 dollas. Where it only cost me 50 to buy 5 grams online.
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Wow, 5 years? :O

When'd you start?
 
Just make sure people know what they are getting into, Salvia is a bitch.
 
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