Archived articles
Center for Cognitive Liberty &
Ethics (June 1, 2002)
Australia Becomes First
Country To Schedule Salvia
(April 1, 2002)
A
New LSD?: Mexican Herb for Sale Online Comes With Divine Claims,
Warnings
"A Mexican herb that no one really understands and can send users
on intense, brief hallucinogenic trips is being sold over the Internet
touting itself as a legal way to expand your consciousness that
recalls the heyday of LSD."
Fairfield County
Weekly,
Legally
High, (Jan
17, 2002 )
Spin Magazine
"How
High?" (November 2001, p. 68)
Can it get any worse? Here, Spin Magazine
compares S. divinorum to "crack," condescendingly
refers to Mazatec shamans doing "bong hits" and later
bartering the plant with "SoCal hippie chicks" for tarot
card readings and hackeysacks, and concludes by quoting a
"habitual user."
Los Angeles Times
A
Legal Hallucinogen, At Least For Now (August 14, 2001)
Australian Newspaper (name unknown)
Official Black Out on New Net
Drug (July 2001)
The New Zealand Herald
Mexican
mind bender like a legal LSD, say users
(July 19, 2001)
Burnitblue.com
'Magic
Mint" for sale on Web (Monday, July 16, 2001)
London Times
Drug
Suppliers use Loophole to sell 'Magic Mint', July
15, 2001
Corriere Della Serra (Italy)
http://www.corriere.it/Primo_Piano/Cronache/07_Luglio/10/salvia.shtml
The Independent (U.K.)
http://www.independent.co.uk/story.jsp?story=82723
The Times (U.K.)
http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0,,2-2001233287,00.html
The New York Times
New Cautions Over a Plant With a Buzz
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, (c) July 9, 2001, New York Times
