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World's Scariest Drug (Documentary Exclusive)
35:44
YouTubeVICE
World's Scariest Drug (Documentary Exclusive)
VICE went to Colombia to check out a strange and powerful drug called Scopolamine, also known as "The Devil's Breath." It's a substance so intense that it renders a person incapable of exercising free will. The first few days in the country were a harrowing montage of freaked-out dealers and unimaginable horror stories about Scopolamine. After ...
43.3M viewsMay 11, 2012
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#United States Sentencing Commission U.S. Sentencing Guidelines
The United States Sentencing Commission has adopted significant changes to the federal sentencing guidelines that take effect November 1, 2025. These changes reduce the emphasis on drug quantity and focus more on the defendant’s role in the offense. This reform is especially meaningful for low-level participants in federal drug conspiracy cases. Individuals who were acting as couriers, or who were involved due to addiction, threats, or coercion, may now face reduced sentencing exposure. #Federal
The United States Sentencing Commission has adopted significant changes to the federal sentencing guidelines that take effect November 1, 2025. These changes reduce the emphasis on drug quantity and focus more on the defendant’s role in the offense. This reform is especially meaningful for low-level participants in federal drug conspiracy cases. Individuals who were acting as couriers, or who were involved due to addiction, threats, or coercion, may now face reduced sentencing exposure. #Federal
Facebook1 month ago
U.S. Sentencing Commission approves revisions to federal sentencing guidelines
U.S. Sentencing Commission approves revisions to federal sentencing guidelines
wjtv.com8 months ago
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Shortly after his sentencing in March 2016, Warmbier suffered a severe neurological injury from an unknown cause and fell into a coma, which lasted until his passing. North Korean authorities did not disclose his medical condition until June 2017, when they announced he had fallen into a coma as a result of botulism and a sleeping pill. He was freed later that month, still in a comatose state after 17 months in captivity. He was sent back to the United States and arrived in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
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