This illicit drug will eat your flesh, turn your skin green, scaly and it’s in Michigan
We did not post any pictures depicting the results of abuse because it is horrifying. If you must see – Google for images of Krokodil.
Authorities are warning to be cautious of desomorphine, also known as krokodil, a semi-synthetic opioid that mirrors the effects of heroin and is notorious for causing users to develop scaly, green, and decaying skin.
Last week, the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Office drug task force seized over 42 grams of powdered desomorphine during a search warrant execution related to cocaine sales in East China Township.
Previously, local, state and federal authorities sounded the alarm on xylazine, another flesh-eating drug that is infiltrating street drugs. A non-opioid, xylazine is most often mixed with fentanyl, which is then mixed into whatever passes for heroin. Last year, Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard reported that about 85% of the fentanyl his department seizes is mixed with xylazine. Because xylazine it is not an opioid, it is impervious to Narcan (generic: naloxone).
Read the rest here at the —> Free Press
Some Info from the Dept of “Justice” —> DESOMORPHINE
More Info at Drugs.com —>Krokodil Drug Facts: Effects, Abuse & Warnings
Michigan Cannabis Tax Fraud Cases Are Rising
Hands up CaponeMichigan’s regulated cannabis industry is in a very different place than it was when medical marijuana and adult-use legalization were the primary battlegrounds. As prices compress, margins disappear, and tax burdens increase, enforcement doesn’t...
Social Security Scams – What to Know
The Social Security Administration (SSA) and the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) have issued several warnings about ongoing Social Security scams and continue to advise caution to the public. Here are some of the popular Social Security scams to watch out for in...
Other Articles
MI Court of Appeals – MRTMA defense denied dismissal
Does the Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act protect you in all Marijuana scenarios?The Conflict The central issue in this interlocutory appeal is whether the Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act (MRTMA), MCL 333.27951 et seq., prevents a...
The “Automobile Exception” in Michigan law
The "automobile exception" in Michigan law allows police to search a vehicle without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe it contains evidence of a crime.This exception is grounded in the idea that vehicles are inherently mobile, meaning evidence could be...
The search being challenged was triggered by the odor of cannabis
The case People of Michigan v. Freddie Wilkins III (No. 367209) revolves around a legal challenge regarding the search of a vehicle without a warrant.Police conducted a warrantless search under the "automobile exception."The case People of Michigan v. Freddie Wilkins...
Carrying a Concealed Weapon in Michigan
Carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) in Michigan without proper authorization is a crime.Carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) in Michigan without proper authorization can lead to serious criminal charges. Michigan law has strict regulations regarding firearms, and violating...
