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To: pingman
>"How did they ever become known as ‘bath salts’?"

Because the name "Poisonous toxic artificial meth substitute" didn't fare as well in the market surveys.

11 posted on 06/10/2012 6:28:19 AM PDT by rawcatslyentist ("Behold, I am against you, O arrogant one," Jeremiah 50:31)
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To: rawcatslyentist

Because the name “Poisonous toxic artificial meth substitute” didn’t fare as well in the market surveys.

Now you know it won’t be long till some producer
brings a tomato drink on the market under the name
Zombie Juice.

Our focus group found that “Poisonous toxic artificial
meth substitute” while accurate did not convey the
warm and friendly image prefered by nine out of ten
“I’m on fire and I want to eat your face” customers.


13 posted on 06/10/2012 6:44:19 AM PDT by tet68 ( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
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To: rawcatslyentist

And calling them ‘bath salts’ kept them off the DEA radar for all too long.


18 posted on 06/10/2012 7:00:21 AM PDT by pingman ("Human history seems logical in afterthought, but a mystery in forethought." (Strauss & Howe))
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To: rawcatslyentist
Because the name "Poisonous toxic artificial meth substitute" didn't fare as well in the market surveys.

And Methylenedioxypyrovalerone is a real stumper for those who had to repeat the third grade five times.

24 posted on 06/10/2012 7:28:52 AM PDT by Tijeras_Slim
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