meth

I too would guess the guests were meth addicts.

Part of what made the bottom fall out of cocaine was crystal meth.

At least you can point to a few crazy meth heads as a danger to the public.

No one seems to know meth is a legal prescription medication in the US.

Others are clearly toxic and very unhealthy, like crack or meth.

Junkies give us opiate users a bad name, just like meth-heads make stimulant users look bad[2].

As deplorable as meth cookers are, their small scale and low margins mean they only cause limited damage.

I am sure much of my charity goes to alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, meth, and other drugs.

That's not looking at everyone who's ever used methamphetamine; that's looking at people who have used it within the last month.

The meth "epidemic" is a perfect illustration of this: it's illegal but it hasn't stopped those that want to use it from using it.

I've always been pretty inquisitive, and when I was in middle school and high school, I got big into philosophy - questions like "What makes something good?

Due to the recession, the train companies have taken to making money on the side by turning every fourth carriage into a traveling meth lab.

Its also people who poison their kids making meth at home, and people who coerce addicted women into prostitution using the promise of the next hit. Criminalization may be the wrong solution to it, but that doesn't mean its not a real social problem.

I struggled at times to make sense of the almost gibberish in their rant-filled sentences and at times some of the things they were saying read like the paranoid ramblings of a crystal meth addict.

That twisted circular definition captures that something simple and free caught the imagination of millions of people and became something greater than itself.

"Its also people who poison their kids making meth at home"This particular problem is immediately solved by legalizing recreational methamphetamine.