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The Zombies have revealed themselves...


jagr

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  • 3 weeks later...
No bath salts in the face eating dude's system who got shot to death. Just Pot...That's some serious munchies....

http://usnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/06/27/12444188-marijuana-found-in-face-chewers-body-but-no-other-drugs-medical-examiner-says?lite

For some reason I am somewhat relieved.... zombies are among us! Excuse to buy more ammo!

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No bath salts in the face eating dude's system who got shot to death. Just Pot...That's some serious munchies....

http://usnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/06/27/12444188-marijuana-found-in-face-chewers-body-but-no-other-drugs-medical-examiner-says?lite

i saw that too

this article had a pretty hilarious quote:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/medical-examiner-only-marijuana-found-in-system-of-fla-man-in-face-chewing-attack/2012/06/27/gJQAqT8n7V_story_1.html

An addiction expert said she wouldn’t rule out marijuana causing the agitation.

lol riiiiight....

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No bath salts....

Just pot....

http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/bath-salts-marijuana-face-eating-killer-miami-cannibal-143149305.html

Rudy Eugene—the Florida man who was suspected to be high on "bath salts" last month when he was shot and killed by police after refusing to stop chewing a homeless man's face—was not on "bath salts" after all.

According to the Miami-Dade County medical examiner's office, toxicology tests performed on Eugene found marijuana in his system, but no street drugs, prescription drugs or alcohol. Eugene also tested negative for adulterants commonly mixed with street drugs.

"The department has also sought the assistance of an outside forensic toxicology reference laboratory, which has confirmed the absence of 'bath salts,' synthetic marijuana and LSD," the medical examiner said.

But that doesn't necessarily mean cannabis was the cause of cannibalism.

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They actually just don't know

"There are many of these synthetic drugs that we currently don't have the methodology to test on, and that is not the fault of the toxicology lab. The challenge today for the toxicology lab is to stay on top of these new chemicals and develop methodologies for them, but it's very difficult and very expensive." Goldberger said. "There is no one test or combination of tests that can detect every possible substance out there."

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