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Message: <blockquote data-quote="lcrstudio" data-source="post: 9742968" data-attributes="member: 99329">THE NEW FACE OF HEROINTHE NEW FACE OF HEROIN! <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/confused.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":confused:" title="Confused    :confused:" data-shortname=":confused:" /> The image of a  listless young heroin addict collapsed in a filthy, dark alley is  obsolete. Today, the young addict could be 12 years old, play video  games and enjoy the music of his generation. He could appear smart,  stylish and bear none of the common traces of heroin use, such as needle  marks on his arm. Because it is  available in various forms that are easier to consume and more  affordable, heroin today is more tempting than ever. Between 1995 and  2002, the number of teenagers in America, aged 12 to 17, who used heroin  at some point in their lives increased by 300%. A  young person who might think twice about putting a needle in his arm  may more readily smoke or sniff the same drug. But this is falsely  reassuring and may give one the idea that there is less risk. The truth  is that heroin in all its forms is dangerous and addictive. CHEESE HEROIN A highly  addictive drug known as “cheese heroin” is a blend of black tar Mexican  heroin (called “black tar” because of its color) and over-the-counter  cold medication, such as Tylenol PM. The  drug costs only a couple of dollars a hit and children as young as 9,  hooked on cheese heroin, have been rushed to hospital emergency rooms  for heroin withdrawal. The combination  of the two drugs can cause vital body functions such as breathing and  heartbeat to slow down and result in death. Since 2004, cheese heroin is  responsible for at least forty deaths in the North Texas region,  according to local authorities. What Dealers Will Tell You? When teens were surveyed to find out  why they started using drugs in the first place, 55% replied that it was  due to pressure from their friends. They wanted to be cool and popular.  Dealers know this. They will approach  you as a friend and offer to “help you out” with “something to bring you  up.” The drug will “help you fit in” or “make you cool.”                 <a href="http://www.drugfreeworld.org/sites/default/files/page19-image01-heroin-dealers.jpg" target="_blank">             <img src="http://www.drugfreeworld.org/sites/default/files/imagecache/gcui_inline_small/page19-image01-heroin-dealers.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />         </a>          Drug dealers, motivated by the profits they make, will say anything to  get you to buy their drugs. They will tell you that “heroin is a warm  blanket” or “heroin will be your best high.” They  don’t care if the drugs ruin your life as long as they are getting  paid. All they care about is money. Former dealers have admitted they  saw their buyers as “pawns in a chess game.” Get the facts about drugs. Make your own decisions. </blockquote>

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