Quizzes & Puzzles49 mins ago
Scottish Drug Death Rate Highest In The Uk And The World
53 Answers
3 times that of England and the rest....more die of drugs than booze
What is the root cause for this? Surely, Nicola's Government is not a reason to revert to funny substances......
How should this be tackled?
What is the root cause for this? Surely, Nicola's Government is not a reason to revert to funny substances......
How should this be tackled?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by DTCwordfan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.// The supposedly ‘humorous’ part of this op and the responses to it are, to be honest, pretty sickening.//
o god take a rest will you?
what is causing it? well the supply is plentiful and so the drugs are cheap ( perfect supply and demand market )
the dossers around me are taking posh droogz like cocaine and heroin. a hit is as little as £10 - ( down from £40)
"Methadone is highly effective in treating opioid dependence, and it is also used as an analgesic for second-line management of chronic pain." - but can kill in relatively low doses - 30mg
all of the dead people have methadone on board but that doesnt mean to me that methadone is killing them
I dont know what the answer is
o god take a rest will you?
what is causing it? well the supply is plentiful and so the drugs are cheap ( perfect supply and demand market )
the dossers around me are taking posh droogz like cocaine and heroin. a hit is as little as £10 - ( down from £40)
"Methadone is highly effective in treating opioid dependence, and it is also used as an analgesic for second-line management of chronic pain." - but can kill in relatively low doses - 30mg
all of the dead people have methadone on board but that doesnt mean to me that methadone is killing them
I dont know what the answer is
They seem to be a rum lot up there, (are you listening jim?) take Glasgow alone, for nearly 100yrs, the majority of the people of Glasgow have elected socialists - if not Communists - as to represent them at work, and at local and national levels.
In return, the unions destroyed the ship-building industries that employed scores of thousands, and resisted change in the mining and steel-making industries that resulted in closure too.
The dreadful living conditions, standards of education, social and levels of social advancement and even life-expectancy remained low and static until relatively recently.
Yet they still vote Labour, or for the socialists of the Scottish National Party whose representatives have done nothing but line their own pockets, and keep the voters angry, aggrieved and poor; ideology gone mad, is it little wonder some feel the need for something extra to blur the pain of the failure of Socialism?
In return, the unions destroyed the ship-building industries that employed scores of thousands, and resisted change in the mining and steel-making industries that resulted in closure too.
The dreadful living conditions, standards of education, social and levels of social advancement and even life-expectancy remained low and static until relatively recently.
Yet they still vote Labour, or for the socialists of the Scottish National Party whose representatives have done nothing but line their own pockets, and keep the voters angry, aggrieved and poor; ideology gone mad, is it little wonder some feel the need for something extra to blur the pain of the failure of Socialism?
It has been that way for Decades, probably centuries ! Scottish drinking law was always a LOT more relaxed than English drink law ! So more Scots took to drink !
Until 1968 (I think !) it was actually illegal to sell Alcohol in England and Wales on a Sunday ! People used to cross the border just to get a drink!
Until 1968 (I think !) it was actually illegal to sell Alcohol in England and Wales on a Sunday ! People used to cross the border just to get a drink!
Khandro: "The dreadful living conditions, standards of education, social and levels of social advancement and even life-expectancy remained low and static until relatively recently."
What utter tosh - take it from one born, raised and educated in Glasgow. I did not live in 'dreadful conditions'; I attended an excellent school; and Glasgow University - which I attended - is the fourth-oldest university in the English-speaking world. Have you ever been to Glasgow?
What utter tosh - take it from one born, raised and educated in Glasgow. I did not live in 'dreadful conditions'; I attended an excellent school; and Glasgow University - which I attended - is the fourth-oldest university in the English-speaking world. Have you ever been to Glasgow?
By nature the Scot has a devil may care and rebellious nature. They are a fine but fierce people. They take risks, and devil take the consequences. An addictive temperament, and not fond of moderation. Quick to anger, slow to forgive. That said, they are the salt of the earth. Make a friend of a Scotsman you have a friend for life. If only they weren’t so stubborn.
// Scottish drinking law was always a LOT more relaxed than English drink law//
Not any more, Eddie. Since prurient and puritan Scottish nationalists like Salmand and Sturgeon have revived Calvinism (in its modern form which retains all the former bigotries except the renunciation of homosexuality and sexual permissiveness in general), Scottish law has increased taxes on alcohol (minimum "unit" price) and forbidden supermarket deals which might "encourage" excessive drinking.
I know this very well because I've written software (I'm talking market research) to evaluate the commercial benefits of selling alcohol cheaply, e.g. Bacardi 1 litre at £16 , two six packs for the price of one etc.
Not any more, Eddie. Since prurient and puritan Scottish nationalists like Salmand and Sturgeon have revived Calvinism (in its modern form which retains all the former bigotries except the renunciation of homosexuality and sexual permissiveness in general), Scottish law has increased taxes on alcohol (minimum "unit" price) and forbidden supermarket deals which might "encourage" excessive drinking.
I know this very well because I've written software (I'm talking market research) to evaluate the commercial benefits of selling alcohol cheaply, e.g. Bacardi 1 litre at £16 , two six packs for the price of one etc.
Yes, I should have mentioned it was the States and not the World but then their lousy, racist Pres thinks that the States is the world.
Karl's remarks border on balderdash as there is concern to the announcement south of the border and the question of the root cause(s) really needs to be addressed. This thing about drinking laws, I am left somewhat flummoxed as when I was at Uni up there, pubs closed at 10pm and only hotel bars were open on Sunday and on shortened hours - mind you, a bottle of decent malt whisky from a booze shop was much cheaper in real terms than today.
It's an issue and really should be bundled up with this tsunami of crime and knives that a lot of UK cities are experiencing - policing levels really need to be looked at and more back on the beat in the communities - and I suspect the supply chains need to be tackled with more urgency - especially as it seems far to easy to get funny substances out there, wit what my daughter says of Leeds for example, not that she partakes.
And thanks Peter for your comment - there was no levity meant in what I wrote....slightly sardonic, yes, but I am not going to change that.
Karl's remarks border on balderdash as there is concern to the announcement south of the border and the question of the root cause(s) really needs to be addressed. This thing about drinking laws, I am left somewhat flummoxed as when I was at Uni up there, pubs closed at 10pm and only hotel bars were open on Sunday and on shortened hours - mind you, a bottle of decent malt whisky from a booze shop was much cheaper in real terms than today.
It's an issue and really should be bundled up with this tsunami of crime and knives that a lot of UK cities are experiencing - policing levels really need to be looked at and more back on the beat in the communities - and I suspect the supply chains need to be tackled with more urgency - especially as it seems far to easy to get funny substances out there, wit what my daughter says of Leeds for example, not that she partakes.
And thanks Peter for your comment - there was no levity meant in what I wrote....slightly sardonic, yes, but I am not going to change that.
Gg//take it from one born, raised and educated in Glasgow. I did not live in 'dreadful conditions'; I attended an excellent school; and Glasgow University//
Well, you were one of the lucky ones. There are good parts and terrible parts of every city. Thankfully, you ended up on the right side in Glasgow. Obviously, not everyone did.
Well, you were one of the lucky ones. There are good parts and terrible parts of every city. Thankfully, you ended up on the right side in Glasgow. Obviously, not everyone did.
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