#2c-x

They all offer unique effects. Out of those three, I’ve only tried 2C-E, but I know that 2C-P is supposed to be quite visual. I think 2C-E is the biggest mindfuck/most introspective out of the ones you’ve listed. I don’t know too much about 2C-I.  

The Drug Enforcement Administration today commended House and Senate negotiators for agreeing on legislation to control 26 synthetic drugs under the Controlled Substances Act.  These drugs include those commonly found in products marketed as “K2” and “Spice.”

The addition of these chemicals to Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act will be included as part of S. 3187, the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act. Schedule I substances are those with a high potential for abuse; have no medical use in treatment in the United States; and lack an accepted safety for use of the drug.

In addition to scheduling the 26 drugs, the new law would double the length of time a substance may be temporarily placed in Schedule I (from 18 to 36 months).  In addition to explicitly naming 26 substances, the legislation creates a new definition for “cannabamimetic agents,” creating criteria by which similar chemical compounds are controlled.

In recent years, a growing number of dangerous products have been introduced into the U.S. marketplace.  Products labeled as “herbal incense” have become especially popular, especially among teens and young adults.  These products consist of plant material laced with synthetic cannabinoids which, when smoked, mimic the delirious effects of THC, the psychoactive ingredient of marijuana.  According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, more than 100 such substances have been synthesized and identified to date.  DEA has used its emergency scheduling authority to place in schedule I several of these harmful chemicals.

Newly developed drugs, particularly from the “2C family” (dimethoxyphenethylamines), are generally referred to as synthetic psychedelic/hallucinogens. 2C-E caused the recent death of a 19 year-old in Minnesota.

The substances added to Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act also include 9 different 2C chemicals, and 15 different synthetic cannabanoids.

The American Association of Poison Control Centers reported that they received 6,959 calls related to synthetic marijuana in 2011, up from 2,906 in 2010. 

What began as a drug-filled night for five teenage friends in East Grand Forks has now led to a murder charge for one and the death of another from what appears to be an overdose.

On Wednesday, Polk County prosecutors charged Adam Taft Budge, an 18-year-old from East Grand Forks, with murder in the third degree, second degree manslaughter, selling a controlled substance to a juvenile and selling a controlled substance.

Budge said he had meant to buy some marijuana when he went to visit his dealer a couple of weeks ago, but he ended up paying $100 for a white powder he thought was an extract of hallucinogenic mushrooms, according to the court complaint filed Wednesday.

Budge, Stai and his foster brother Justin Rippentrop were at Budge’s home at 417 20th St. N.W., mixing the white powder with melted chocolate, according to the complaint. Later, they would eat the drug-laced candy before going out to pick up two girls police identified as “C.K.” and “J.E.S.” because they are minors. J.E.S. was identified as Budge’s girlfriend.

In the meantime, the complaint said, the teens had gone to McDonald’s where Stai said he didn’t feel good. By the time they got their food and arrived home at around 11 p.m., Stai was “freaking out.”

This was when he began acting as if possessed. His breathing and heart rate were “extremely fast.” The boys eventually took him to a bed. Budge placed a wet towel to cool him down.Richard Budge told police that, upon returning, his son and Rippentrop told him that Stai was on a “bad trip” and that Stai just needed a place to “come down,” according to the complaint.

Richard Budge told police that, upon returning, his son and Rippentrop told him that Stai was on a “bad trip” and that Stai just needed a place to “come down,” according to the complaint.

After checking on Stai several times, he sent Peggy Stai a text message telling her Stai was very tense and hyperventilating at times, but then calmed down. He mentioned C.K. may have ingested the drug as well. Rippentrop later said the girls didn’t consume the drug.

Around 11:45 p.m., Peggy Stai replied to the text message, saying she was coming to pick up the two girls.

Richard Budge checked on Elijah Stai again and found him in a catatonic state. Using his iPad, Budge looked up information about mushroom overdoses. He figured it was not fatal, but wanted to take Stai to the hospital.

Adam Budge said he was only having a “bad trip” and would sleep it off, so the two left the room; he would check in on Stai occasionally, the complaint said. Richard Budge then went to bed.

By around 1:30 a.m., Adam Budge realized Stai was no longer breathing. Soon Richard Budge had called 911 and, along with his son, 

Police recovered a small baggie containing chocolate from Stai’s pocket and Adam Budge gave police an empty baggie labeled “25iNBOMe,” which were sent to the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Forensic scientist Amy Granlund identified that the psychedelic substance was indeed “25i-NBMOe,” otherwise known as 2C-I.

In the bedroom where Stai was, police found a marijuana one-hitter, an empty bottle of malt liquor, an empty bottle of rum and two prescription pill bottles with J.E.S.’s name on them.

Prosecutors charged Budge with third degree murder because he caused Stai’s death, though he did not intend to, by giving Stai a drug, according to the complaint.