Comments on: Alcoholism, Drug Addiction And The American Family

By: … THE NAME OF THE WEBSITE IS WWW.2010homelesschampions.ca « Homelesschampions’s Blog

Sun, 14 Feb 2010 04:40:35 +0000

[...] Alcoholism, Drug Addiction And The American Family Addiction Treatment, Drug Abuse And Alcoholism Treatment Options … Alcoholism and drug addiction is taking a toll on the American family. As a result, 8.3 … [...]

By: Canada: Ecstacy, Heroin and Therapeutic Use of “Illegal” Drugs « Homelesschampions’s Blog

Thu, 24 Dec 2009 02:03:59 +0000

[...] Alcoholism, Drug Addiction And The American Family Can You Use Drugs And Alcohol Safely Again? Why Do Drug Addicts Keep Using Drugs? … http://www.2010homelesschampions.ca/video/leapingfish.html … [...]

By: michellechallenges

michellechallenges — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 05:46:28 +0000

Don’t forget aboy Coca Cola at the turn of the century…it was an ‘uplifting’ drink.

By: michellechallenges

michellechallenges — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 05:43:00 +0000

They tried that during the 1920’s in America…it did not work well. One thing they do now is to tax it very heavily to try to bring down use.

By: renz@Drug abuse

renz@Drug abuse — Sat, 12 Dec 2009 12:22:42 +0000

This alcohol is taking our whole world into the hell. Alcoholic drink are now available in every shop. So for cheap and agreeableness people are getting more addicted on it. Government should have to play a role for making this thing unreachable for all ages.

By: RECOVERED ADDICT

RECOVERED ADDICT — Sat, 12 Dec 2009 04:54:10 +0000

THIS IS A SILENT FILM FROM 1916 ABOUT COCAINE IT’S ALSO A COMEDY IF YOU CAN BELIEVE IT WE DARE YOU TO CHECK IT OUT

Coke Enneday: The Mystery of the Leaping Fish 1916

The Mystery of the Leaping Fish is a 1916 short film starring Douglas Fairbanks and Bessie Love. In this unusually broad comedy for Fairbanks, the acrobatic leading man plays “Coke Enneday,” a cocaine-shooting detective parody of Sherlock Holmes given to injecting himself with cocaine from a bandolier of syringes worn across his chest and liberally helping himself to the contents of a hatbox-sized round container of white powder labeled “COCAINE” on his desk. The movie, written by D.W. Griffith, Tod Browning, and Anita Loos, displays a surreally lighthearted attitude toward cocaine and opium. Fairbanks otherwise lampoons Sherlock Holmes with checkered detective hat, coat, and even car, along with the aforementioned propensity for injecting cocaine whenever he feels momentarily down, then laughing with delight. In addition to observing visitors at his door on what appears to be a closed-circuit television referred to in the title cards as his “scientific periscope,” a clocklike sign on the wall reminds him to choose between EATS, DRINKS, SLEEPS, and DOPE.

http://www.2010homelesschampions.ca/video/leapingfish.html