tagged w/ Valium
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Mark Linkous, aka Sparklehorse, takes his own life, his family says [Updated]
March 7, 2010
Sparklehorse Frontman Mark Linkous Commits Suicide…Shot Himself…VIDEO…Tribute…http://ctpatriot1970.wordpress.com/2010/03/07/sparklehorse-frontman-mark-linkous-commits-suicide-shot-himself-video-tribute/
North Carolina-based singer-songwriter Mark Linkous, who recorded under the name Sparklehorse, has committed suicide, his family said. Known most recently as part of the Danger Mouse and David Lynch collaboration “Dark Night of the Soul,” which will finally see an official album release this year, Linkous specialized in a somewhat dreamy, fractured take on blues and folk heard through the prism of his own unique style of songcraft.Mark Linkous, aka Sparklehorse, takes his own life, his family says [Updated]
March... more
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At about 10:40 a.m., Murray finally administered 25 mg of propofol “after repeated demands/requests from Jackson,” the affidavit said.At about 10:40 a.m., Murray finally administered 25 mg of propofol “after... more
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A drunken fling ended in disaster for a man who woke up to find his lover's name carved into his arm.
Dominique Fisher, 22, used a Stanley knife to write her name on Wayne Robinson's upper arm.
Mr Robinson woke to find his body decorated with a star on his back, 'Dominique' written on his upper right arm, and numerous slash marks on his left arm and shoulder.
He told police he had drunk vodka and taken Valium and was not awake during the incident on the night of June 14 last year.
Mr Robinson said he panicked when he woke up and took a taxi back to his home in Fleetwood, Lancashire.
He said: 'I went to her place for sex, not to be tattoed. I can't believe she did this to me and I hate her.A drunken fling ended in disaster for a man who woke up to find his lover's name... more
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An increasing number of drug users are turning to the tranquilliser diazepam, a drugs information charity claims.[more]An increasing number of drug users are turning to the tranquilliser diazepam, a drugs... more
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The "mother's little helper" prescription pill popular among British suburban housewives in the 1960s and 1970s is back. This time, though, the little pills, aka diazepam, are being used by class A drug users as a cheap alternative to heroin.
According to the 2008 Druglink magazine street drug trends survey published today, the rise in popularity of diazepam in the last year "reflects a drop in the quality and availability of street heroin in some parts of the country." The crackdown on opium crops is having an effect on heroin supply, and apparently good quality heroin is harder to come by.
The "mother's little helper" prescription pill popular among British... more
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