Never tried it, but I thought SilkRoad was good because vendors were rated based upon purity of the drugs they supplied. So by removing this route, addicts go back to ingesting impure, mystery substances again. Which is what causes the majority of damage to drug users as we all know (don't we ?). So some can cheer about this, others will sigh and see it as another hopeless screw up in the war against people, which is done in our best interests apparently.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 21:57, Share, Reply)
I can't really comment on the efficacy of the site but you make a valid point.
Unfortunately he seemed to go the way of prototypical kingpin in the end.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 22:02, Share, Reply)
Unfortunately he seemed to go the way of prototypical kingpin in the end.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 22:02, Share, Reply)
no but applauding him is ridiculous
sorry but I don't and never will agree with the whole, "oh it's pure so it's fine" bollocks. Although I don't have anything against drugs, creating a whole network that could deal with that in secrecy amongst many other things, including firearms, isn't good.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 22:06, Share, Reply)
sorry but I don't and never will agree with the whole, "oh it's pure so it's fine" bollocks. Although I don't have anything against drugs, creating a whole network that could deal with that in secrecy amongst many other things, including firearms, isn't good.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 22:06, Share, Reply)
This is clearly just propaganda by the FBI. The market place was relatively harmless, it didn't sell guns or child porn. Unlike buying drugs on the street, because the dealers were operating with anonymity there wasn't anywhere near the extent of criminality that came with it.
( , Fri 29 May 2015, 22:11, Share, Reply)