What are Raves?
• Is it possible to test using body hair if hair from the head is not available for at-home hair follicle tests? • How does drug testing using hair work? • Which drug test is ideal for detecting cocaine? • What is the credibility of saliva test as well as its advantages? • Why are saliva tests the most common drug tests? • What are the pros and cons of saliva test? • What are the pros and cons of hair test? • What are the pros and cons of spray test? • What are the effects of Methamphetamine? And how can I find that if a person around me is having it or not? • Why is it important to go for random employee drug testing? • What is the best way to employ drug testing policy in offices? • I have taken a saliva test for hormones which boost energy in humans, how long does it usually take for me to get the results? • How to perform a hair test in the privacy of my home? • As far as I know cocaine can only be inhaled, is it true? • What is the difference between narcotics and stimulants? • Wh
Raves began as gatherings of thousands and revolved around techno music. They originated in England and were traditionally held in large warehouses or open outdoor areas. In the late 1980s, the rave scene migrated to the US. By the mid 1990’s, there was an appreciable growth of the dance club scene that was widely popular with young persons. Concurrent with that social benchmark was the explosive growth of the Internet, and dance clubs became a popular item of discussion among youth in chat rooms. It was inevitable that the “rave” form of dance club began to flourish at that time along with the rise in the use of Ecstasy. Usually many participants of raves are not interested in using drugs or taking part in any illegal activity, but the rave scene draws a significant criminal element. Crimes such as pharmaceutical diversion, rape, property damage, and drug sales often occur at raves. Raves are organized, promoted, and financed by local and national enterprises. Organizers employ bands,
“Raves” are high energy, all-night dances that feature hard pounding techno-music and flashing laser lights. Raves are found in most metropolitan areas and, increasingly, in rural areas throughout the country. The parties are held in permanent dance clubs, abandoned warehouses, open fields, or empty buildings. Raves are frequently advertised as “alcohol free” parties with hired security personnel. Internet sites often advertise these events as “safe” and “drug free.” However, they are dangerously over crowded parties where your child can be exposed to rampant drug use and a high-crime environment. Numerous overdoses are documented at these events. Raves are one of the most popular venues where club drugs are distributed. Club drugs include MDMA (more commonly known as “Ecstasy”), GHB and Rohypnol (also known as the “date rape” drugs), Ketamine, Methamphetamine (also known as “Meth”), and LSD. Because some club drugs are colorless, odorless, and tasteless, they can be added without dete
