Be careful who you trust.Salt and sugar look the same.
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14:10 - Moarskrillex42: She said something about knowing why I wanted to move to Glasgow when she came in. She plopped down on my bed and told me to go ahead and open it for her.14:11 - Peter5930: So, she thought I was your lover and that I was sending you a box full of sex toys, and that you wanted to move to Glasgow to be with me?
Drugs make people feel good. Ergo the oppressors don't want people to get them. If I use drugs that I pay for in my own home, it's my fucking business.
I wouldn't pay those prices on that site, though it's not about that but about the principles. Internet censorship doesn't belong in a democracy.
Its pretty pathetic of them, and I agree drugs should be legalised, if only to stop the crime that goes with them. Though what our government is planning on doing with the internet is more draconian...
Quote from: Tore Cock Off on August 10, 2008, 10:57:17 AMIts pretty pathetic of them, and I agree drugs should be legalised, if only to stop the crime that goes with them. Though what our government is planning on doing with the internet is more draconian...What do they want to do?
According to their FAQ they ship to my country but I'm not allowed to watch the site from an IP in my country.
From Holland I do not have access. From Belgium I do.Probably it's self-censorship based on the regulations of the country in question. I personally bother a lot more about the attempts of certain Western-European governments to ban the sale of certain products at websites like E-bay, to exclude certain websites from Google searches and/or to force ISPs to take certain websites down because of politically sensitive content. Those are truely comparable with the censorship of the Chinese government. It's so hypocritical and pathetic of "human rights" organisations to whine about China and ignore very simpilar forms of state censorship in Western-European "democracies".