Some campaigners are worried there will be a rash of drug-related
deaths because the heroin heading for the UK is likely to be stronger
and more pure than many users are accustomed to.

"The heroin is heading our way and we have to be prepared for it,"
warned Tom Wood, former deputy chief constable at Lothian and Borders
Police and now chairman of the Edinburgh Drugs and Alcohol Action Team.

"It will be getting cheaper. If enough comes in, then supply will
outstrip demand.

"The bigger concern is that it will become more powerful. We're talking
about extra strong, pure heroin. If it is pure it will be more
dangerous.''

Cheap, pure heroin set to flood Britain, say police
By Paul Kelbie
Published: 06 April 2006
A bumper crop of opium poppies in Afghanistan has raised fears that an
influx of cheap and dangerously pure heroin could flood the UK within
the next few months.

Drug experts have warned that, with the price of a heroin wrap already
£20 or less, they are concerned supply will outstrip demand, forcing
dealers to try to attract new customers with low prices and create the
biggest drug epidemic in the country for 20 years.

Some campaigners are worried there will be a rash of drug-related
deaths because the heroin heading for the UK is likely to be stronger
and more pure than many users are accustomed to.

"The heroin is heading our way and we have to be prepared for it,"
warned Tom Wood, former deputy chief constable at Lothian and Borders
Police and now chairman of the Edinburgh Drugs and Alcohol Action
Team.

"It will be getting cheaper. If enough comes in, then supply will
outstrip demand.

"The bigger concern is that it will become more powerful. We're
talking about extra strong, pure heroin. If it is pure it will be more
dangerous.''

Edinburgh used to have a major drug problem, as highlighted by Irvine
Welsh in his novel Trainspotting.

The authorities, which have fought hard against the tide of misery
brought about by the drug are now fearful the city, and other parts of
the UK, could once again be facing a major problem.

Mr Wood said: "Our intelligence is that it's been a very good year for
heroin in Afghanistan and that's a major concern. There's a real risk
of drug deaths, as people might not realise how strong it is."

Almost all of the heroin sold on the streets of Europe is made from
poppies grown in Afghanistan, which accounts for more than 87 per cent
of the world supply. Since the fall of the Taliban regime, opium
production has become the main engine of economic growth in the
country.

A bumper crop of opium poppies in Afghanistan has raised fears that an
influx of cheap and dangerously pure heroin could flood the UK within
the next few months.

Drug experts have warned that, with the price of a heroin wrap already
£20 or less, they are concerned supply will outstrip demand, forcing
dealers to try to attract new customers with low prices and create the
biggest drug epidemic in the country for 20 years.

Some campaigners are worried there will be a rash of drug-related
deaths because the heroin heading for the UK is likely to be stronger
and more pure than many users are accustomed to.

"The heroin is heading our way and we have to be prepared for it,"
warned Tom Wood, former deputy chief constable at Lothian and Borders
Police and now chairman of the Edinburgh Drugs and Alcohol Action
Team.

"It will be getting cheaper. If enough comes in, then supply will
outstrip demand.
"The bigger concern is that it will become more powerful. We're
talking about extra strong, pure heroin. If it is pure it will be more
dangerous.''

Edinburgh used to have a major drug problem, as highlighted by Irvine
Welsh in his novel Trainspotting.

The authorities, which have fought hard against the tide of misery
brought about by the drug are now fearful the city, and other parts of
the UK, could once again be facing a major problem.

Mr Wood said: "Our intelligence is that it's been a very good year for
heroin in Afghanistan and that's a major concern. There's a real risk
of drug deaths, as people might not realise how strong it is."

Almost all of the heroin sold on the streets of Europe is made from
poppies grown in Afghanistan, which accounts for more than 87 per cent
of the world supply. Since the fall of the Taliban regime, opium
production has become the main engine of economic growth in the
country.

what about the people the freemason forced injected?