Cocaine S Effect On The Body
Jan 22, 2012
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Hooked: Illegal Drugs and How They Got That Way Dvd! The History Channel $19.98 … |
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On Cocaine $9.67 On Cocaine |
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Cocaine $11.2 Cocaine |
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COCAINE COWBOYS $16.96 Tom Sullivan is Destn, the leader of an almost-famous band that has been supplementing their income with large amounts of mob-related cocaine smuggling. But when the band and their manager, Raf (Jack Palance), attempt to sever their mob ties, they are coerced into doing on last haul. In the process, they lose 2 million dollars’ worth of cocaine and find themselves in a lot of trouble. Andy Warhol makes and appearance as himself. This 1970’s curiosity from director Ulli Lommel (THE BOOGEY MAN, BLANK GENERATION) features a script co-written by Warhol biographer Victor Bockris and was partially filmed at Warhol’s Long Island estate. |
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Cocaine Angel $15.62 Rated: NRSynopsis: Michael Tully makes an assured feature film-directing debut with COCAINE ANGEL, a provocative portrayal of a young man’s downfall as he struggles with cocaine addiction. Shot with gritty frankness in digital video, the film captures the anomie of its location in the Florida suburbs, while the use of mostly non-actors lends it the immediacy of a car crash. Damian Lahey, who also wrote the screenplay, stars as protagonist Scott, an addict whose boyish mien belies the depth of his needs, both chemical and emotional. Finding himself fired after going to work hungover one too many times, Scott goes in search of his girl and a fix, with his desperation visible as he struggles to keep it together along the way. Scott’s occasional girlfriend, Mary (Kelley Forester), is a no-nonsense, crack-addicted prostitute with a child in Texas whose birthday is approaching. Scott promises that he will get her there for the celebration, and the pair embark upon a doomed journey marked by events that spiral ever more seriously out of control, leading to inevitable tragedy. The film carries its heavy subject matter with a success that’s rare in no-budget indies, and adds a taste of humor that only plays up the melancholy. Lahey brings much to the film, endowing his character with a stammer, numerous tics, and a persistent strain of optimism, all of which charm even as his self-destruction frustrates. |
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Reefer Madness/Cocaine Fiends $9.99 A double header of 1930’s feature films that were aimed toward parents in light of the growing rate of marijuana and cocaine use at the time. Both films, REEFER MADNESS (1937) and COCAINE FIENDS (1937) ended up becoming cult favorites in pop culture. See individual titles for descriptions. |
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Cocaine and Crack $34 Helps young readers understand the truth about various drugs, explaining the history of various drugs, their effects on the body, reasons for use, and how to stop using them. |
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A Romance With Cocaine $11.91 A bizarre and deeply disturbing account of a young man’s descent into addiction, this story brilliantly mirrors the tumultuous events of early 20th-century Russian history. Struggling with the confusion and insecurities that adolescence brings, Vadi |
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Cocaine [Chopped & Screwed] $12.81 In 2009, {$Z-Ro}’s loyal fan base expected Heroin, a two-CD set announced the previous year, but instead they got Cocaine, a one-CD version with many songs that already appeared on the mixtape Codeine. Confusing, and rumors of the rapper’s difficulties wi |
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Cocaine Cowboys Widescreen $9.63 Rated: RSynopsis: The cocaine trade of the 70s and 80s had an indelible impact on contemporary Miami. Smugglers and distributors forever changed a once sleepy retirement community into one of the world’s most glamorous hot spots, the epicenter of a $20 billion annual business fed by Colombia’s Medellin cartel. By the early 80s, Miami’s tripled homicide rate had made it the murder capital of the country, for which a Time cover story dubbed the city “Paradise Lost.”With COCAINE COWBOYS, filmmaker Billy Corben – whose first feature Raw Deal: A Question Of Consent, caused a sensation at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival – paints a dazzling portrait of a cultural explosion that still echoes as Hollywood myth, evidenced by the latest manifestation, NBC/Universal’s Miami Vice, opening July 28th. Composer of the original “Miami Vice” theme, Jan Hammer, provides the score. |
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Body And Soul $14.95 BODY AND SOUL (formerly New Age Journal) is a forum for emerging holistic thinking in the areas of ecology, food, health, business, psychology, and politics. It recognizes that the health of individuals and the health of the planet are fundamentally interconnected. BODY AND SOUL provides resources for readers seeking to expand their lives and preserve the planet. IMPROVE YOUR LIFE AND THE LIVES OF THOSE AROUND YOU.Leading edge ideas in the areas of health, natural living, self improvement, psychology, publishing and music. If you are a free thinker, then stay in touch.Body And Soul is part of the Health family of magazines. It is generally sold to individuals and businesses and quite often can be found in a reception room or waiting room of a company or a professional office like a dentist, doctor, health club, gym, or beauty and hair salon. A full year magazine subscription to Body And Soul includes issues delivered right to your mailbox. |
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Cocaine Annie $9.13 Cocaine Annie |
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Cocaine Sky $18.63 Cocaine Sky |
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Andean Cocaine $20.87 Andean Cocaine |
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Cocaine Cowboys $22.36 Cocaine Cowboys |
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The Cocaine Salesman $11.91 The Cocaine Salesman |
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The Cocaine Kids $12.32 The Cocaine Kids |
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Cocaine Cool $14.89 Cocaine Cool |
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Body Shop Business $64 Body Shop Business is devoted to helping collission repair shop owners and managers run more profitable businesses. Editorially, Body Shop Business covers all aspects of collision shop repair, with a focus on how to. Topics include management, dimensioning, straightening, welding, refinishing, law and technology.Body Shop Business is part of the Automotive family of magazines. It is generally sold to individuals and businesses and quite often can be found in a reception room or waiting room of a company or a professional office like a dentist, doctor, health club, gym, or beauty and hair salon. A full year magazine subscription to Body Shop Business includes issues delivered right to your mailbox. |
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Anabolic Steroid Use Among High School Students $4.99 The illegal use and abuse of substances by high school students continues unabated. Underage drinkers consume massive amounts of beer, wine and liquor each year, and children and adolescents use or regularly abuse mind-altering drugs such as marijuana, amphetamine, LSD, cocaine, crack, and various other “controlled substances.” They are not only violating laws by taking these drugs, they also are gambling with their health.Similar problems exist for another series of drugs that are growing in popularity among high school students – anabolic steroids. These drugs are not taken to alter the mind but, rather, to alter the body. Their use and abuse is an attempt to increase muscle size and strength and enhance athletic performance.High school students use anabolic steroids for many reasons. Most use them to get stronger and grow more muscle so they can become better athletes. Others use them for cosmetic purposes, to develop their physiques further and to look strong and healthy. Although the reasons for using anabolic steroids may seem “harmless,” these drugs have a dangerous effect on the user’s health. Steroid users are trading short-term gains in their physiques for long-term health problems, many of which are irreversible – including premature death.Anabolic steroids adversely affect more than the user’s physical health; psychological and social problems also usually result. There is a heightened potential for aggressive behavior. Family relationships become strained. Friendships disintegrate. School performance suffers. As the user becomes more involved with the physical changes anabolic steroids promote, psychological dependency occurs.Anabolic steroids should only be prescribed and dispensed by licensed physicians and pharmacists. Many state governments have classified steroids as a “controlled substance,” making them |
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Understanding Marijuana $24.95 Marijuana is the world’s most popular illicit drug, with hundreds of millions of regular users worldwide. One in three Americans has smoked pot at least once. The Drug Enforcement Agency estimates that Americans smoke five million pounds of marijuana each year. And yet marijuana remains largely misunderstood by both its advocates and its detractors. To some, marijuana is an insidious stepping-stone drug, enticing the inexperienced and paving the way to the inevitable abuse of harder drugs. To others, medical marijuana is an organic means of easing the discomfort or stimulating the appetite of the gravely ill. Others still view marijuana, like alcohol, as a largely harmless indulgence, dangerous only when used immoderately. All sides of the debate have appropriated the scientific evidence on marijuana to satisfy their claims. What then are we to make of these conflicting portrayals of a drug with historical origins dating back to 8,000 B.C.? Understanding Marijuana examines the biological, psychological, and societal impact of this controversial substance. What are the effects, for mind and body, of long-term use? Are smokers of marijuana more likely than non-users to abuse cocaine and heroine? What effect has the increasing potency of marijuana in recent years had on users and on use? Does our current legal policy toward marijuana make sense? Earleywine separates science from opinion to show how marijuana defies easy dichotomies. Tracing the medical and political debates surrounding marijuana in a balanced, objective fashion, this book will be the definitive primer on our most controversial and widely used illicit substance. |
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Understanding Marijuana: A New Look at the Scientific Evidence $24.95 Marijuana is the world’s most popular illicit drug, with hundreds of millions of regular users worldwide. One in three Americans has smoked pot at least once. The Drug Enforcement Agency estimates that Americans smoke five million pounds of marijuana each year. And yet marijuana remains largely misunderstood by both its advocates and its detractors. To some, marijuana is an insidious "stepping-stone" drug, enticing the inexperienced and paving the way to the inevitable abuse of harder drugs. To others, medical marijuana is an organic means of easing the discomfort or stimulating the appetite of the gravely ill. Others still view marijuana, like alcohol, as a largely harmless indulgence, dangerous only when used immoderately. All sides of the debate have appropriated the scientific evidence on marijuana to satisfy their claims. What then are we to make of these conflicting portrayals of a drug with historical origins dating back to 8,000 B.C.?Understanding Marijuana examines the biological, psychological, and societal impact of this controversial substance. What are the effects, for mind and body, of long-term use? Are smokers of marijuana more likely than non-users to abuse cocaine and heroine? What effect has the increasing potency of marijuana in recent years had on users and on use? Does our current legal policy toward marijuana make sense? Earleywine separates science from opinion to show how marijuana defies easy dichotomies. Tracing the medical and political debates surrounding marijuana in a balanced, objective fashion, this book will be the definitive primer on our most controversial and widely used illicit substance. |
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Understanding Marijuana: A New Look at the Scientific Evidence $24.95 Marijuana is the world’s most popular illicit drug, with hundreds of millions of regular users worldwide. One in three Americans has smoked pot at least once. The Drug Enforcement Agency estimates that Americans smoke five million pounds of marijuana each year. And yet marijuana remains largely misunderstood by both its advocates and its detractors. To some, marijuana is an insidious "stepping-stone" drug, enticing the inexperienced and paving the way to the inevitable abuse of harder drugs. To others, medical marijuana is an organic means of easing the discomfort or stimulating the appetite of the gravely ill. Others still view marijuana, like alcohol, as a largely harmless indulgence, dangerous only when used immoderately. All sides of the debate have appropriated the scientific evidence on marijuana to satisfy their claims. What then are we to make of these conflicting portrayals of a drug with historical origins dating back to 8,000 B.C.?Understanding Marijuana examines the biological, psychological, and societal impact of this controversial substance. What are the effects, for mind and body, of long-term use? Are smokers of marijuana more likely than non-users to abuse cocaine and heroine? What effect has the increasing potency of marijuana in recent years had on users and on use? Does our current legal policy toward marijuana make sense? Earleywine separates science from opinion to show how marijuana defies easy dichotomies. Tracing the medical and political debates surrounding marijuana in a balanced, objective fashion, this book will be the definitive primer on our most controversial and widely used illicit substance. |
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Categories: Healthy Lifestyle |
