Media stories generally raise alarms over salvia’s legal status in some places and are often headlined with not necessarily well-supported comparisons to LSD. Parental concerns are raised by focusing on salvia’s usage by younger teens—the emergence of YouTube videos purporting to depict its use being an area of particular concern in this respect. The isolated and controversial case of Brett Chidester, a 17-year-old Delaware student who purchased salvia some four months prior to committing suicide in January 2006, has received continued media attention. Salvia divinorum remains legal in most countries and, within the United States, is legal in the majority of states. However, some have called for its prohibition. Most proposed bills have not been made into law, with motions having been voted down in committee, failed, died, or otherwise stalled. There exist more recent bills that are currently still in the early proposal stage, however. Thus far, there have not been many publicised prosecutions of individuals violating anti-salvia laws in the few countries and states in which it has been made illegal.

Quote from Fusion

I found this on wikipedia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvia_divinorum

what's funny is this part:



4 damn months.

Quote from AppleSauze

I'm sure the suicide wasn't from the salvia.

Quote from Fluxinator

Yeah I know its a plant. So it isn't illegal? Is it illegal to use it though?

Quote from Fluxinator

Oh god... You ordered drugs off ebay? ...

idiot...

Quote from Fluxinator

Oh god... You ordered drugs off ebay? ...

idiot...

Quote from AppleSauze

its the only way to get it. you can only buy it off the net.