beating drug tests | high times magazine | marijuana urine | random drug testing in schools | how to pass a drug test | pass drug test | passing drug tests | passing drug test | passing a drug test | pass a drug test

1StopDetox.com is part of a medical facility dedicated to extending assistance and guidance to people all around the globe. We have searched the world, to find the best combination of elements that actually work. Through many years of research and development and several trials involving "real-life" testing conditions, we have come up with the most successful, safe and affordable programs which are guaranteed to get you past that one thing that could affect you for life!!

We are an actual medical laboratory with many years of experience in drug screening as well as detoxification. Our guaranteed programs are based on your physical profile and special needs: such as sensitive medical conditions or allergies, as well as your height, weight and frequency of use, all can play a part in what your detoxification needs are.

We are here to demonstrate how to rid your body of toxins with natural products and proper nutritional supplements, so you can not only safely pass your drug test, but also become drug free. After you complete one of our detoxification programs, you will be completely cleansed of any toxins, FOREVER.

beating drug tests, high times magazine, marijuana urine, random drug testing in schools.

Click through and visit our site or Call now! Ask for one of our counselors, we have live people here to help !!!

1-866-THC-FREE !!!

(1-866-842-3733)

"Customer Service is our highest priority"

****NEW EASY TO USE SHOPPING CART****

NORML Doesn't Belong At 3 Rivers

URL: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v04/n585/a01.html
Newshawk: chip
Pubdate: Fri, 16 Apr 2004
Source: State, The (SC)
Copyright: 2004 The State
Contact: stateeditor@thestate.com
Website: http://www.thestate.com/
Details: http://www.mapinc.org/media/426
Author: W. LEE CATOE

NORML DOESN'T BELONG AT 3 RIVERS

The decision by the 3 Rivers Music Festival to allow the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws to have a booth at this year's festival may be defensible on free-speech grounds ( "3 Rivers to allow pro-marijuana booth at festival," April 8 ), but it should raise concerns among parents and others interested in the welfare of our communities' young people.

Although NORML's official position is that "marijuana smoking is not for kids," the organization's presence at an event designed to draw large numbers of young people will hardly make this point clear to the minors in attendance - many of whom are already wrestling with the issue of marijuana use. According to a 2001-2002 survey of South Carolina public school students conducted by the Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services and the State Department of Education, approximately 36 percent of high school students in our state have experimented with marijuana.

In addition, 48 percent of high school students felt there was "no risk" or only "slight risk" in trying marijuana; 33 percent thought it was "very easy" to get marijuana; and 26 percent said they had not decided to stay away from marijuana.

It especially sends a mixed message to our young people for advocates of marijuana use to have such a forum during the month of April, which Gov. Mark Sanford has proclaimed as Public Health Month in South Carolina. Is this really the message that we want to send to our children?

W. LEE CATOE

Director

S.C. Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services