New Drug worse than Fentanyl released onto the streets

[Djokovic]

What country do you think is responsible for supplying all these drugs

Alhamdulillah I stopped selling drugs it’s probably one of the most evil things you can do

the world is gonna be super fucked up soon

 

[ForwardSweep]

The Right Arm of Shaytaan AKA the CIA must be behind it.

 

[Dark-king]

What country do you think is responsible for supplying all these drugs

Alhamdulillah I stopped selling drugs it’s probably one of the most evil things you can do

the world is gonna be super fucked up soon

Tell me more

 

[Mount23]

If its 100 times more powerful than Fentanyl isnt that just instant death??

Just name it the suicide pill or something

 

[AMusee]

 

[Lebron James]

They’ll start lacing it with weed now

 

[Mount23]

Its like the walking dead, bunch of Zombies wallahi, dad nolosha ka dintay

America is fcked

 

[Magan95]

The West (mainly Britain with some U.S involvement) got Chinese people severely addicted to Opium to take advantage of their economy and to control the nation. It crippled the country and led to two large scale wars called the "Opium wars."

That's why to this day, China has strict drug laws because they know the level of social and national disruption it can cause.

They're just returning the favor to destabilize the West while making a pretty penny.

The Opium Wars in China

The Opium Wars in the mid-19th century were a critical juncture in modern Chinese history. The first Opium War was fought between China and Great Britain from

asiapacificcurriculum.ca

The Opium Wars in the mid-19th century were a critical juncture in modern Chinese history. The first Opium War was fought between China and Great Britain from 1839 to 1842. In the second Opium War, from 1856 to 1860, a weakened China fought both Great Britain and France. China lost both wars. The terms of its defeat were a bitter pill to swallow: China had to cede the territory of Hong Kong to British control, open treaty ports to trade with foreigners, and grant special rights to foreigners operating within the treaty ports. In addition, the Chinese government had to stand by as the British increased their opium sales to people in China. The British did this in the name of free trade and without regard to the consequences for the Chinese government and Chinese people.

The lesson that Chinese students learn today about the Opium Wars is that China should never again let itself become weak, ‘backward,’ and vulnerable to other countries. As one British historian says, “If you talk to many Chinese about the Opium War, a phrase you will quickly hear is ‘luo hou jiu yao ai da,’ which literally means that if you are backward, you will take a beating.”1