ndangerspecimen101
Well-Known Member
Agreed
I don't squirrel around with any of those play toys... but I know plenty of people who love there marijuana and mdma substitutes
Rep. Charles Den: H.R. 1254: Synthetic Drug Control Act of 2011
- Thread starter shepj
- Start date
I don't squirrel around with any of those play toys... but I know plenty of people who love there marijuana and mdma substitutes
shepj
Oracle of Hallucinogens
I believe I made a mistake with the title. Sen. Amy Klobuchar wants to include 2C-E in the bill. Here is all the information I have:
H.R. 1254: Synthetic Drug Control Act of 2011
Sponsor:
Rep. Charles Dent [R-PA15]
Cosponsors:
Lou Barletta [R-PA11]
Judy Biggert [R-IL13]
Henry Cuellar [D-TX28]
Jo Ann Emerson [R-MO8]
Chris Gibson [R-NY20]
Tim Holden [D-PA17]
Steven LaTourette [R-OH14]
Thomas Marino [R-PA10]
Patrick Meehan [R-PA7]
Todd Platts [R-PA19]
Tom Reed [R-NY29]
Steve Stivers [R-OH15]
Status:
Introduced Mar 30, 2011
Referred to Committee *View Committee Assignments
*
"Committees are like "mini Congresses". Most bills begin by being considered by one or several congressional committees which may "report" the bill favorably or unfavorably to the Senate or House as a whole allowing it to receive consideration by the full body and move forward, or may fail to consider a bill at all preventing the bill from moving forward. Most bills never receive any committee consideration and are never reported out. House bills start in House committees and enter Senate committees only after being passed by the House and received by the Senate, and similarly for Senate bills.
Information on committee proceedings is notoriously opaque: committees vary in what information they make public and often do not provide basic public information such as the results of votes electronically or in an understandable format. Furthermore, if your Member of Congress does not sit on any committee relevant to this bill, you generally have no opportunity to voice your opinion on the bill while the bill is receiving its most important consideration.
The bill has been referred to the following committees:
House Energy and Commerce
House Judiciary"
"H.R. 1254--112th Congress: Synthetic Drug Control Act of 2011." GovTrack.us (database of federal legislation). 2011. April 7, 2011 <http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bill.xpd?bill=h112-1254>
H.R. 1254: Synthetic Drug Control Act of 2011
Sponsor:
Rep. Charles Dent [R-PA15]
Cosponsors:
Lou Barletta [R-PA11]
Judy Biggert [R-IL13]
Henry Cuellar [D-TX28]
Jo Ann Emerson [R-MO8]
Chris Gibson [R-NY20]
Tim Holden [D-PA17]
Steven LaTourette [R-OH14]
Thomas Marino [R-PA10]
Patrick Meehan [R-PA7]
Todd Platts [R-PA19]
Tom Reed [R-NY29]
Steve Stivers [R-OH15]
Status:
Introduced Mar 30, 2011
Referred to Committee *View Committee Assignments
*
"Committees are like "mini Congresses". Most bills begin by being considered by one or several congressional committees which may "report" the bill favorably or unfavorably to the Senate or House as a whole allowing it to receive consideration by the full body and move forward, or may fail to consider a bill at all preventing the bill from moving forward. Most bills never receive any committee consideration and are never reported out. House bills start in House committees and enter Senate committees only after being passed by the House and received by the Senate, and similarly for Senate bills.
Information on committee proceedings is notoriously opaque: committees vary in what information they make public and often do not provide basic public information such as the results of votes electronically or in an understandable format. Furthermore, if your Member of Congress does not sit on any committee relevant to this bill, you generally have no opportunity to voice your opinion on the bill while the bill is receiving its most important consideration.
The bill has been referred to the following committees:
House Energy and Commerce
House Judiciary"
"H.R. 1254--112th Congress: Synthetic Drug Control Act of 2011." GovTrack.us (database of federal legislation). 2011. April 7, 2011 <http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bill.xpd?bill=h112-1254>
ndangerspecimen101
Well-Known Member
Weird that he didn't rack up the other 2c's. I guess they wanted to leave some space for error 
I've heard that a few of the dissociative are great. Quite a surprise when Ketamine is such a hard one to replace.
I've heard that a few of the dissociative are great. Quite a surprise when Ketamine is such a hard one to replace.
roorsmoker
Well-Known Member
damn so true.... people just wanna have fun once or twice on research chemicals for the most part. Alcohol and tobacco.... those are just okay because the government makes so much damn money off of them.
NolingNrolling
Active Member
The first on the list is already banned: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CP_47,497