Silk Road 2.0 Launches

Post by alexkus » Thu, Nov 07, 2013, 2:44 PM UTC

oofabz wrote: post #203

yeukhon wrote: post #169

Earlier quoted context omitted.

1. I am against illegal drugs. It is up to the society to have a consent whether x drug should be legal or not. For example, marijuana. 2. Liability and safety. It's safer to assume your pharmacist is giving the right drug and the right amount and the right quality. I am all for reducing the cost and I think we should lower the cost whenever possible, but getting through silk road because it's cheaper/easier to get d…

I, too am against illegal drugs like heroin, but I believe legalizing all drugs would help everyone, both the addicts and normal people. Taking away the black market would reduce crime and stop the flow of money into powerful crime organizations. The addict would benefit from cleaner drugs and would not have to break the law to get their fix. I have seen heroin ruin people's lives and I wish with all my heart that it…

Post by draugadrotten » Thu, Nov 07, 2013, 3:19 PM UTC

spikels wrote: post #174

pizza234 wrote: post #159

Earlier quoted context omitted.

There is no certainty of anonymity, especially in Mexico, for two reasons. First, drug cartels have very easily control of the IT infrastructures, and second, they now employ hackers exactly to keep the internet information under control. They've killed several bloggers already, and you can be sure they thought they were anonymous.

The cartels can employ all the hackers and torture all the bloggers they want but it will still be very hard to find sellers on SilkRoad. You will need to break Tor, trace BitCoins, trace deliveries, or trick sellers. This takes national or even international resources (NSA, FBI, Interpol, etc.). And they will have to do this in the US and Europe not Mexico.

Post by consonants » Thu, Nov 07, 2013, 4:34 PM UTC

daughart wrote: post #201

consonants wrote: post #193

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Maybe I should clarify: it's one of the most directly irresponsible things I've seen unironically suggested here. If you don't see the irresponsibility of implicating an unknowing third-party in a serious life ruining felony, I don't know what to tell you. Given that this is most likely filled with vendors who are either agents or guys who have been popped and are now confidential informants, your statistics are way…

If you want to see really un-ironic irresponsible ideas, go read the post on the anarchist solution to healthcare. I'll give you the tl;dr: anonymous healthcare for bitcoins.

Post by computer » Thu, Nov 07, 2013, 5:55 PM UTC

veemjeem wrote: post #163

conductr wrote: post #150

Is there a place he could run this from and be safe? Like a country without extradition where it would be difficult for US gov to come in and arrest you anyway. The single dumbest thing the last DPR did was continue living in the US

I don't remember the exact details, but I don't think that was DPR's mistake. I thought he had ordered some fake passports that were intercepted.

Post by tslathrow » Thu, Nov 07, 2013, 7:30 PM UTC

ufseagull wrote: post #230

tslathrow wrote: post #164

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Half-day trip on san pedro in college... good times

try camping in Joshua Tree with a ziplock of peyote buttons and a gallon bottle of cactus juice. I lost my fucking mind there in the desert sand, and then found it two days later, in better condition than when I left it.