Buy Ecstasy Alexandria

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Buy Ecstasy Alexandria

The girl and her friends took green tablets with a Rolex Crown logo on them. An year-old woman has died after taking fake ecstasy tablets which may have contained dangerous chemicals. Police said the teenager took the tablets in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire, with three friends in the early hours of Tuesday. The three men, aged 18, 21 and 25 were admitted to hospital. The year-old is still being treated. Seven people have now died after taking similar tablets in the west of Scotland in the past two months. Police said the woman who died in Alexandria on Tuesday had taken green tablets with a Rolex crown logo stamped on them. Officers said on Friday they were 'particularly concerned' about the green Rolex crown tablets following the deaths of six other people in Glasgow, Lanarkshire and Ayrshire over the past two months. Speaking on Tuesday, Supt Grahame Clarke said: 'Our priority is to ensure the safety and well-being of our communities. He added: 'The exact contents of the pills are unknown but they could contain dangerous chemicals and users need to be aware of the dangers and understand the devastating effect they can have. Supt Clarke warned people going to music festivals that there was a zero tolerance policy on drugs. He said there will be drugs amnesty bins at T in the Park this weekend where illegal substances can be disposed of without risk of exclusion or prosecution. Dr Richard Stevenson, Glasgow Royal Infirmary's senior specialty doctor in emergency Medicine, said symptoms to look for included a high temperature, aggression and muscle pains, as well as an extreme exaggerated effect of the drug such as hallucinations and excitability which would be very alarming and unpleasant. Warning over 'toxic ecstasy tablets'. Tablet warning after 'drug death'. More on this story. Related internet links. Police Scotland.

Teen dies after taking fake ecstasy in Alexandria

Buy Ecstasy Alexandria

There are more warnings about fake ecstasy tablets after a teenager died in Dunbartonshire on Tuesday. Police now believe the deaths of 17 people in Scotland and Northern Ireland could be linked to a batch of dodgy pills. They believe 'almost everyone' in their small town experiments with dangerous Class A drugs. That's how bad it is. Alexandria is a small town in a rural area around Loch Lomond, half an hour west of Glasgow. Melissa believes many young people take drugs because the nightlife is pretty quiet. An year-old girl from the town has become the seventh person to die recently in the region after taking a pill, known as Green Rolex. It gets its name from the crown symbol printed on it, which is identical to the Rolex watch logo. It is sold as ecstasy but doctors have called it 'unstable, unpredictable and extremely dangerous'. The most recent victim is believed to have taken the drug with friends with three of them treated in hospital. Melissa says she knows them but never takes ecstasy herself. Jamie admits he tried ecstasy once but didn't like it and hasn't done it since. Superintendent Grahame Clarke from Police Scotland has asked users not to take Green Rolex and says it's not clear what's in the pill. Police Scotland announced on Wednesday that they had recovered a large stash of the pills at a property in Aberdeen. Seven deaths 'linked to fake drug'. Teen dies after taking fake ecstasy. By Declan Harvey. Melissa and Jamie are both Image source, other. Another haul was found in Ireland, they said. More on this story. Around the BBC. Related internet links. Police Scotland.

Buy Ecstasy Alexandria