Buying Ecstasy Benghazi

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Buying Ecstasy Benghazi

British Broadcasting Corporation Home. Last night, revellers in Oldham may have had some cold water thrown over A-level results celebrations after the council banned one venue from holding its bash. The problem? Drinks promotions including buy-one-get-one-free. That's a stabbing or an assault with intention to kill on average every Friday and Saturday night in Oldham's main drinking area, York Street. But Oldham's tough tactics, and Panorama's treatment of them, has drawn criticism in the blogosphere where the age-old debate over freedom from versus freedom to is raging. Comments left on a libdemvoice blog launched straight in to defend freedom to, with one post saying 'Anyone claiming to be a liberal should be denouncing these plans. Another argued that one man's freedom can restrict another's saying, 'What RIGHT do the businesses in question have in creating public disorder by selling alcohol at knock-down prices and then unleashing dysfunctional, drunk and violent people into the public streets? In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content. Accusations of a nanny state are made loudly on The Filter : 'If you wish to nanny, expect children,' he says stating that people like to get drunk. He goes on to argue that current licensing laws play into the hands of big companies and drink promoters by pricing smaller, independent establishments out of the market. A Shaker blogger argues that not everyone is looking to binge and that in fact people are prepared to pay more for alcohol to guarantee a nicer atmosphere and better service. Beer-pages acknowledges the variety of clientele who go out to drink defending traditional pubs and accusing Panorama of having 'an obsession with binge drinking. In any case, it is an issue that seems to have struck a chord with David Cameron who this week unveiled Conservative plans to curb late night binge drinking. Sign in or register to comment. Time for an honest look at the whole question of 'drugs'. If alcohol is so addictive, damaging and causes so much violence why is it legal at all? How many violent offences are 'cannabis related' for instance - other than by drugs dealers fighting over territory as gangs in the US did over hooch during the prohibition? This links to Raphael Rowe's piece on drugs in prison - if drugs were controlled but legally available as valium is for instance we would still have addicts, but would have much, much fewer drug related crimes, no pushers and no drug gangs we don't have whisky gangs - we have Threshers and Tesco. The money that now goes into catching addicts who are robbing to feed their habit could be spent on education and rehabilitation. Do we have to wait until law and order breaks down completely as it did towards the end of Prohibition in the US for everyone to recognise that all drugs are dangerous, need to be controlled, but also need to be legally available. Buying poppies from farmers in Afghanistan and producing clean, pure heroin for the pitiful addicts might be the very first step in bringing sanity to the question of drugs. Complain about this comment Comment number 1. Considering legal highs will be banned soon because a handful of people have died, alcohol should be banned also, since it kills thousands and thousands each year. I completely agree with damcqueen above though. Not only should drugs of all kinds be legally available, but our current classification isn't even based on the harm that the drugs do. Cannabis is now in the same class as Amphetamine for example, while Ecstasy which kills less people a year than paracetamol and is not addictive at all remains a class A. Complain about this comment Comment number 2. I think you need to look at the root cause for alcohol abuse and the associated violence. This isn't just because of the low costs and 'bogof' deals. It also comes down to the strength of the drinks. A well known high street brand of lager, affectionately known as 'wife beater', has a stigma of violence attached to it. A clear indication that the companies want to shrug this bad image. There has been surge this Christmas with low alcohol drinks, especially in low alcohol wine. Not only are low alcohol drinks healthier, having a reduced amount of calories, they'll also help revellers avoid nasty hangovers! Complain about this comment Comment number 3. This entry is now closed for comments. For the latest updates across BBC blogs, visit the Blogs homepage. Panorama Feed RSS. Search term:. Read more. This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets CSS enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets CSS if you are able to do so. This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving. Should it be last orders for cheap drinks? Comments Share this page. The very real dangers people face from random drunken attacks can be seen here: In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Share this page. Comments Post your comment Sign in or register to comment. Comment number 1. Jump to more content from this blog About this blog. This blog comes from members of the Panorama team, the world's longest running investigative TV show. Subscribe to Panorama. You can stay up to date with Panorama via these feeds. BBC News blogs. More from this blog Topical posts on this blog. These are some of the popular topics this blog covers. Eamonn Walsh Caroline Mallan. Settings Sign out.

KABUPATEN KENDAL TELAAH SEJAWAT KOTA SALATIGA

Buying Ecstasy Benghazi

Latest ''. By Matthew Perrone. By Todd South. By Meghann Myers. Trump vows justice as US captures key Benghazi militant U. By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press. Defense tries to cast doubt on case against Benghazi suspect Government witnesses in the trial of Ahmed Abu Khattala testified Tuesday in graphic detail about the bloody attacks on U. By Deb Riechmann. Bodyguard gives harrowing account of Benghazi attack The alleged mastermind of the attacks on a U. By Shawn Snow. Africa Command. American commandos face complicated mission in Mali U. By Jon Simkins.

Buying Ecstasy Benghazi