Been a long time since the Trains left Antigo. I see everyone is still laying down rails though? Use the old train lore to your advantage and brainstorm a slogan. Like : "Welcome to Anti-go, the end of the line."
According to the American Association of Poison Control Centers, local agencies received just 304 calls about bath salts in 2010. That number exploded in 2011, jumping to at least 6,136 calls to centers across the country. The call volume remained high in the beginning of 2012, and then ticked up sharply in June, leading to a slew of new media coverage, but fell off even faster in July and August and has stayed low since. There were a total of 2,657 calls last year, but this year, there have been just 605 calls through July 31.
So why does Antigo have such a problem with bath salts now compared to the rest of the country? My guess is because there are a few key people in the Antigo area getting large quantities of the stuff sent to them in the mail from some seedy internet site. That's all it takes for the problem to flourish. Sad..
Oh... I believe if people were getting "Bath Salts" sent to their homes from the internet, the Police would be on that like "Flies on Sh-t". Therefore, I don't believe that's where there coming from.
You don't need to look very hard to find out that yes, it is true that bath salts are ordered over the internet. There has been info all over, including the Antigo paper, that the police have intercepted packages in the mail before they were delivered. It seems like a big reason why the cops can't seem to get a hold on it.
Comments
Anonymous replied on
Been a long time since the Trains left Antigo. I see everyone is still laying down rails though? Use the old train lore to your advantage and brainstorm a slogan. Like : "Welcome to Anti-go, the end of the line."
Curious replied on
Whatever happened to the popular doll artist, Tamie Yarie? I believe her court date was 8/23/13 but haven't seen any news of what happened.
Anonymous replied on
Tamie is still going to court, her preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 04.
JJ replied on
According to the American Association of Poison Control Centers, local agencies received just 304 calls about bath salts in 2010. That number exploded in 2011, jumping to at least 6,136 calls to centers across the country. The call volume remained high in the beginning of 2012, and then ticked up sharply in June, leading to a slew of new media coverage, but fell off even faster in July and August and has stayed low since. There were a total of 2,657 calls last year, but this year, there have been just 605 calls through July 31.
So why does Antigo have such a problem with bath salts now compared to the rest of the country? My guess is because there are a few key people in the Antigo area getting large quantities of the stuff sent to them in the mail from some seedy internet site. That's all it takes for the problem to flourish. Sad..
fightnice09 replied on
Oh... I believe if people were getting "Bath Salts" sent to their homes from the internet, the Police would be on that like "Flies on Sh-t". Therefore, I don't believe that's where there coming from.
Anonymous replied on
You don't need to look very hard to find out that yes, it is true that bath salts are ordered over the internet. There has been info all over, including the Antigo paper, that the police have intercepted packages in the mail before they were delivered. It seems like a big reason why the cops can't seem to get a hold on it.
Add new comment