How To Make Crack Cocaine On A Spoon Of Sugar. Take a large metel spoon and add your gram of cocaine to it. Add about a third of a gram of. Ok, so ive been trying my hand at cooking some coke into crack using. I followed the steps to completion but as soon as i did the spoon step I knew. Id describe the solution like sparkly damp icing sugar and of more a pure. Zhivotnie kotorie zaneseni v krasnuyu knigu moldova.

« drug street terms street terms for drugs Ever felt that your street cred vocabulary was lacking a little? Haven't a clue what the man is going on about or what it is he's about to offer you? Well, worry no more thanks to the White House's very own super hip Street Guide.Get hip, doodz!!! (Some of it's totally ridiculous, but hopefully some of you might find it helpful). Street Terms: Drugs and the Drug Trade March 1997. White House Office of National Drug Control Policy Drug Policy Information Clearinghouse The ability to understand current drug-related street terms is an invaluable tool for law enforcement, public health, and other criminaljustice professionals who work with the public.

This document contains over 2,000 street terms that refer to specific drug types or drug activity. Examples include • 'Woolah,' which is a hollowed cigar filled with marijuana and crack • 'Kibbles and Bits,' which is a term used to describe small crumbs of crack • 'Rave,' which describes a party designed to enhance a hallucinogenic experience through lights and music • 'Skeegers,' which can be used interchangeably with the term • 'skeezers' and means a crack-smoking prostitute • 'Wild cat,' which is a term for methcathinone mixed with cocaine All terms are cross-referenced where possible. A single term or similar terms may refer to various drugs or have different meanings, reflecting geographic and demo-graphic variations in slang.

All known meanings and spellings are included. No attempt was made to determine which usage is most frequent or widespread. Different definitions for a single term are separated by semi-colons (;). The use of commas (,) and the connective 'and' indicates that the term refers to the use of the specified drugs in combination.

For source information, please contact the ONDCP Drugs & Crime Clearinghouse at 1-800-666-3332.