okiestranger
Well-Known Fanatic
http://m.christianpost.com/news/miami-cannibal-attack-911-calls-reveal-witnesses-terrified-by-zombie-video--75955/
Zombie!
- Thread starter okiestranger
- Start date
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shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Footage of the attack shows that homeless man Poppo was sleeping under the highway when naked Eugene, 31, pounced on him and started to eat his face. He then stripped off Poppo's bottom clothes, straddled him and continued with his attack.
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Guess "NOW" I have to buy Zombie freaking ammo! Freaking crazy people, people on drugs, crazy people off of their drugs, crazy people on drugs....,
okiestranger
Well-Known Fanatic
High on bath salts what the hell?
Although a cop came by and told him to stop, Eugene simply growled at him with pieces of flesh in his mouth and continued to savage Poppo.
Is bath salt a street name for a drug or did they really mean bath salts?
Although a cop came by and told him to stop, Eugene simply growled at him with pieces of flesh in his mouth and continued to savage Poppo.
Is bath salt a street name for a drug or did they really mean bath salts?
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
I heard about bath salts a year or so ago. We all laughed and wondered. Forgot about it until now.
Cop tells E to stop. E. growels {what should had follwed] E who is obviously a zombie gets shot zombie style.
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
To wierd BTT
dennishoddy
Moderator
In their search for new and legal ways to get high, people are increasingly ingesting an addictive substance sold in stores as bath salts, say police and health officials.
So far this month, the Missouri Poison Center at Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center has received 12 calls about teenagers and young adults abusing the chemicals, compared with eight calls for all of 2010. The powders sold as "Ivory Snow," "Bliss," "Vanilla Sky" and other brand names are not common bath salts and contain the ingredients MDPV or mephedrone, stimulants that can cause rapid heart rates, seizures and hallucinations.
Truck stops, tattoo parlors and tobacco shops sell the substances in 50-milligram packets for $25 to $50 each, according to an alert issued last month by the U.S. Department of Justice.
"I know not anyone who spends $50 for that amount of bath salts, but we're supposed to believe that's what it's for," said Cmdr. Jim Connors of the St. Joseph Police Department.
The powders described as "fake cocaine" have appeared in the last year in stores that previously sold the now-illegal synthetic marijuana products known as K2 and Spice, law enforcement officials said.
With the new drugs, "the highs are so high and the lows are so low" that they contributed to the October suicide of a 29-year-old St. Joseph man, Connors said.
Since the man's death, Connors' department has been working with Missouri legislators to seek a ban with more generic wording for artificial stimulants.
The packets are often labeled "not for consumption," a loophole that allows manufacturers to evade scrutiny from food and drug officials.
"As soon as they attract attention and attract heat, they change the labeling," Connors said. "They can change it faster than we can define it."
Illinois poison control officials have seen a slower increase in activity linked to phony bath salts. There were nine calls to poison centers statewide in 2010 and three this year to date.
Last month, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration placed the bath salt ingredient MDPV on its "drugs and chemicals of concern" list.
The "designer drug" can produce the same feelings of euphoria experienced by users of cocaine and amphetamines, and at higher doses can cause panic attacks and psychosis. The drug is not specifically banned but could fall under controlled substances laws for prosecution, according to the DEA report.
More than half of the reported side effects from using the drugs, including two suicides, have come from Louisiana, where Gov. Bobby Jindal outlawed the chemicals earlier this month.
Louisiana Poison Control received 165 reports in the last few months of people who snorted, smoked or injected the substances and experienced various symptoms, including chest pain, high blood pressure, paranoid episodes, agitation or suicidal thoughts.
Poison control officers have "never seen a phenomenon like the one Louisiana is experiencing today," said state health secretary Bruce Greenstein in a statement. "At least one psychiatric unit in the state is reporting to us that half of its patients in any given week in December were related to this drug."
Florida hospitals also report dozens of emergency room visits for abuse of the drugs.
"We're seeing teenagers experiment with this," said Dr. Nabil El Sanadi, chief of emergency medicine for Broward Health, a public health care system based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "They will do stuff that they wouldn't normally do, like dive from a third-story window into a pool. It's very, very dangerous."
Kristin Weiser, 43, said she paid $25 for a half-gram bottle of a bath salt product at a Fort Lauderdale gas station in November. She was looking for an energy boost, she said, and it kept her awake for days. The effect was so strong that it scared her, and she has left the rest of the bottle untouched.
"It's very dangerous. It needs to go off the market," she said. "I haven't touched it. I just won't."
Read more: http://www.stltoday.com/lifestyles/health-med-fit/fitness/article_e9f69255-529b-5f3c-8f44-83c5eace25c6.html#ixzz1wmkL0LD3
So far this month, the Missouri Poison Center at Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center has received 12 calls about teenagers and young adults abusing the chemicals, compared with eight calls for all of 2010. The powders sold as "Ivory Snow," "Bliss," "Vanilla Sky" and other brand names are not common bath salts and contain the ingredients MDPV or mephedrone, stimulants that can cause rapid heart rates, seizures and hallucinations.
Truck stops, tattoo parlors and tobacco shops sell the substances in 50-milligram packets for $25 to $50 each, according to an alert issued last month by the U.S. Department of Justice.
"I know not anyone who spends $50 for that amount of bath salts, but we're supposed to believe that's what it's for," said Cmdr. Jim Connors of the St. Joseph Police Department.
The powders described as "fake cocaine" have appeared in the last year in stores that previously sold the now-illegal synthetic marijuana products known as K2 and Spice, law enforcement officials said.
With the new drugs, "the highs are so high and the lows are so low" that they contributed to the October suicide of a 29-year-old St. Joseph man, Connors said.
Since the man's death, Connors' department has been working with Missouri legislators to seek a ban with more generic wording for artificial stimulants.
The packets are often labeled "not for consumption," a loophole that allows manufacturers to evade scrutiny from food and drug officials.
"As soon as they attract attention and attract heat, they change the labeling," Connors said. "They can change it faster than we can define it."
Illinois poison control officials have seen a slower increase in activity linked to phony bath salts. There were nine calls to poison centers statewide in 2010 and three this year to date.
Last month, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration placed the bath salt ingredient MDPV on its "drugs and chemicals of concern" list.
The "designer drug" can produce the same feelings of euphoria experienced by users of cocaine and amphetamines, and at higher doses can cause panic attacks and psychosis. The drug is not specifically banned but could fall under controlled substances laws for prosecution, according to the DEA report.
More than half of the reported side effects from using the drugs, including two suicides, have come from Louisiana, where Gov. Bobby Jindal outlawed the chemicals earlier this month.
Louisiana Poison Control received 165 reports in the last few months of people who snorted, smoked or injected the substances and experienced various symptoms, including chest pain, high blood pressure, paranoid episodes, agitation or suicidal thoughts.
Poison control officers have "never seen a phenomenon like the one Louisiana is experiencing today," said state health secretary Bruce Greenstein in a statement. "At least one psychiatric unit in the state is reporting to us that half of its patients in any given week in December were related to this drug."
Florida hospitals also report dozens of emergency room visits for abuse of the drugs.
"We're seeing teenagers experiment with this," said Dr. Nabil El Sanadi, chief of emergency medicine for Broward Health, a public health care system based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "They will do stuff that they wouldn't normally do, like dive from a third-story window into a pool. It's very, very dangerous."
Kristin Weiser, 43, said she paid $25 for a half-gram bottle of a bath salt product at a Fort Lauderdale gas station in November. She was looking for an energy boost, she said, and it kept her awake for days. The effect was so strong that it scared her, and she has left the rest of the bottle untouched.
"It's very dangerous. It needs to go off the market," she said. "I haven't touched it. I just won't."
Read more: http://www.stltoday.com/lifestyles/health-med-fit/fitness/article_e9f69255-529b-5f3c-8f44-83c5eace25c6.html#ixzz1wmkL0LD3
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Thanks Dennis. Also of recent use is hand sanitizer.
http://kissfm969.com...r-to-get-drunk/
http://abcnews.go.co...hand-sanitizer/
Back to the crazy - CNS is all I can say
http://kissfm969.com...r-to-get-drunk/
http://abcnews.go.co...hand-sanitizer/
Back to the crazy - CNS is all I can say
okiestranger
Well-Known Fanatic
Man that stuffs crazy!
Corey
Well-Known Fanatic
Off topic but
They had Abraham Lincoln vs the zombies at the red box
They had Abraham Lincoln vs the zombies at the red box
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
This is why shooting matches with your carry gear is a good idea. There were some good comments about learning how to shoot your CCW uder duress posted from last nights Carry Gun Match. Stuff like this is the reason Hornady came out with Zombie ammo and people are in training for the Zombie hoard. :O
okiestranger
Well-Known Fanatic
This is some scary stuff. I looked up this "bath salt" some very dangerous stuff. And this is not an isolated incident. A man attacked another man biting a chunk of his face off. The guy sprayed wasps spray in the attackers face and was able to fight him off. I think its about time I get my ccl.
Jackary
Well-Known Fanatic
So there have been more than one case of people high on bath salts trying to eat peoples faces?
Added the question mark. Not trying to cause an epidemic of bath salt zombies scare. Unless there really have been more than one case of this happening.
Added the question mark. Not trying to cause an epidemic of bath salt zombies scare. Unless there really have been more than one case of this happening.
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Great, just freaking great!
okiestranger
Well-Known Fanatic
http://www.huffingto..._n_1574316.html
It's not just biting but over all violent behavior. This drug seems to cause highly aggressive behavior.
Here's another sick story that i found while searching I don't think this guy was doing bath salts but still disturbing. http://mobile.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/americas/united-states/120601/man-eats-brain-heart-murdered-housemate-alexander-kinyua
It's not just biting but over all violent behavior. This drug seems to cause highly aggressive behavior.
Here's another sick story that i found while searching I don't think this guy was doing bath salts but still disturbing. http://mobile.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/americas/united-states/120601/man-eats-brain-heart-murdered-housemate-alexander-kinyua
Jackary
Well-Known Fanatic
I had seen the second story there pretty disturbing. There was another one of a mother killing her baby and eating part of its brains too, i think it was somewhere in Texas
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Okay all the zombie killer want to bees are saying I told you so. Crap, maybe they are right :O
Iggie
Well-Known Fanatic
I'm not %100 on this but I'm betting it nullifies your ability to control your thoughts or actions. No brain to body filter. Also zombies being the in thing right now I would imagine it to be on these peoples minds.... not saying that is why they ate faces. I'm sure some psychologist would tell you that bitting is a very animalistic behavior and a tool to break skin when fingers won't. And most of these people are reverted to a very primitive level of thinking when in this state of excited delirium. While there bodies are cooking their internal organs(main reason 90% of the cases I have read on it the subject is naked trying to cool their body). They are usually aware of only immediate threats and are aggressive towords everyone. If I remember correctly if they don't receive medical attention in the early stages their chances of survival drop to nothing. a big reason why a lot of these people die in police custody.
shootingbuff
Well-Known Fanatic
Iggie
Well-Known Fanatic
Could be, could be. In hte scheme of things crazy is crazy man.
Hmmm..I guess you could simplify it that way.lol
