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Police warn clubbers after ecstasy death

One of the primary arguments for the decriminalisation of cannabis for personal use, is the fact that if you've grown it yourself, you know exactly whats gone into it.

That in itself is a massive harm reduction measure as this story proves.

One of the biggest issues with class A drugs, is when buying pills, potions or powders, you have absolutely no idea what the substance has been cut with.

We heard in Canada recently, that ecstasy was being cut with methamphetamine. A cheap to produce, but highly addictive class A drug and "bad ecstasy" is nothing new on the UK club scene.

But when people start dying from it, you have to wonder exactly what depth's people will stoop to in a bid to earn money.

Chief Constable Richard Brunstrom was outspoken when he said "ecstasy is safe". This week we hear tell of a rape victim who was prescribed ecstasy in its pure clinical form (MDMA) as a treatment for her rape induced Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.

The treatment worked and doors which had remained firmly locked shut by the victims brain ever since the assault, were thrown open, and her recovery has begun in earnest.

But Richard Brunstroms shock announcement, which according to some people was grounds to sack him, had little to do with taking ecstasy as we know it, which is a dangerous gamble however you look at it. 

A man in his thirties has died after taking what is believed to be ecstasy. He collapsed at the Fridge nightclub in Brixton at 4.30am on Sunday.
When an ambulance arrived two men had collapsed, one of them was pronounced dead on arrival at hospital. The other man's condition is described as serious but stable.

The deceased has been identified by family but a post mortem and formal ID has yet to take place.
Image
Chief Constable Richard Brunstrom - "Legalise and regulate ecstasy"
Three hours later a man in his twenties collapsed at Fire nightclub in Vauxhall.
He was taken to hospital where he remains in a serious condition. It is believed he had also taken ecstasy.
Police officers have urged other clubgoers to seek immediate medical assistance if they feel unwell after taking drugs.

"The tablets we are concerned about are described as pink with small white dots on them," a police spokesman told PinkNews.co.uk.

"Another is a white tablet with the letter G pictured on it with various numbers appearing on the reverse of the pill. One example is the number '0030.'

PinkNews.co.uk
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