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Thank you for the support! You guys are awesome!

If Sciona could figure out a way to package her toe sparkles and sell them in dime bags, she'd be rich. Also, I assume there's some gap between a new drug hitting the street and it being declared illegal, especially if it's not standard fare. It's probably not a standard narcotic, and I assume the law has to define what the drug is before they can actually write laws about it. I don't think they need to know the exact chemical formula, but I imagine they have to supply a reasonable definition for the thing they're making a law about. I guess if some new drug called "toe glitter" hits the street, they could just make a law saying "toe glitter" is illegal, but then all strippers and children who attend a 6 year old girl's birthday party could be in trouble. And if a drug called "google" comes out, lawmakers are going to have to be fairly specific when outlawing "google."

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Justaguy

Considering they have the Actually makes most drugs LEGAL, I'd say it first falls into distribution of an unlicensed narcotic, before it later gets refined further.

Michael Obert

The guy knows how to toe the line, I guess.

Th3 JimP

"...alll strippers and children who attend a six year old girl's birthday party..." I hate when stripper glitter gets mixed up in the birthday party glitter!

Stephen Gilberg

I await her answer, unless it's prolonged silence.

Brett Peirce

Just make sure to put an exception for the capitalized version "Google" and it should be safe

J. Kevin Carrier

I assume that banned drugs are listed by their chemical formula, rather than by street name. But I do like the idea that the DEA has to consult Ice-T every time a new narcotic hits the street...

Todd Ellner

'The Federal Analogue Act, 21 U.S.C. § 813, is a section of the United States Controlled Substances Act passed in 1986 which allows any chemical "substantially similar" to a controlled substance listed in Schedule I or II to be treated as if it were listed in Schedule I, but only if intended for human consumption.'

Tim Malmström

"It's called positive reinforcement, dear. "

eddi_TBH

Sciona has Trippy Toes.

Timothy Mayfield

I think the "horrifyingly addictive" side effect would give it great repeat business.

Gelatinous Cube

I'm not a foot guy. I'm not a foot guy. I'm not a foot guy.