Druggies, drug dealers, rapists and killers are coming across the southern border.
|
|
That band is for nerds, weirdos, and druggies, not for anyone seriously interested in music.
|
|
I've seen many friends who are druggies that can turn into regular consumers from one scene to the next.
|
|
I've had past druggies steal from me and I've had others snap on my other employees for any little reason.
|
|
"BPM is seen as a festival specifically for druggies," a hotel owner in nearby Tulum, who asked to remain anonymous told THUMP.
|
|
"At night sometimes thugs would follow us and steal our money, they would threaten us with knives and call us druggies," she says.
|
|
But after years of pro-pot activists being pilloried as hippies and druggies, even opponents of legalized marijuana say supporters have made gains by changing their image.
|
|
But what Letterkenny does best is capture the little things that make its rural title town what it is: hockey, fighting, doofy druggies dancing outside the dollar store, and chorin' on the farm.
|
|
The gritty film scrapped away the glamorization of drugs and druggies by giving a glimpse into the empty lives of four best mates and heroin addicts living moment to moment in Edinburgh, Scotland.
|
|
"Focusing on the image, the children being ripped away from their parents, I don't see how that is congruent with what the real threat is, which are terrorists, druggies, et cetera," Clapper said.
|
|
Trump took a hard line on immigration during his campaign, saying that "druggies, drug dealers, rapists and killers are coming across the southern border" and calling for a wall that Mexico would pay for.
|
|
And you cannot but admire the spirit of someone who claims to find inspiration in the dusty, dirty, stained and ill-fitting rags once worn by a group of pagan druggies roaming the English countryside.
|
|
I would understand if we didn't have a good relationship, or if we were druggies or thieves, or if we expected them to offer up their house for any and all events, but that's just not the case.
|
|
If the main characters on the show fall into the "hick" category of Letterkenny's population (as some intros for the show state, "Letterkenny consists of hicks, skids (the druggies), hockey players, and Christians") the show makes a point to illustrate their smarts with extended silly wordplay.
|
|
There are the Hicks (Wayne, his sister Katy, and his friends Daryl and Squirrely Dan); the Skids (the local whacked-out druggies, often meth-heads, led by Stewart); the Hockey Players (the dumbbell duo of Reilly and Jonesy); and a variety of colorful locals like pastor Glenn and bartender Gail.
|
|
Perhaps most notoriously, Jeff Hardy's particular combo of injuries and drug use led to his departure from WWE, and to the straight-edge CM Punk cutting a gleeful promo the next night on his absent opponent which was rife with subtext from the head office—we show druggies the door now, it went, and you really shouldn't be fans of them.
|
|
We both applaud and cringe when it changes hands and becomes first a venue for the '70s subculture, with its voluptuaries, dropouts, druggies and rock musicians, its wealthy patrons and hangers-on, and then, at the end, a "public show" with a little train that takes tourists on rides through the estate, a wildlife park, a craft center and garden shop and — the ultimate indignity — a television series whose measure of success is its sale to an American network.
|
|
Also, in 2006 they have recorded a single "Bjež'te drogaši" ("Go Away, You Druggies") as a part of the Montenegrin Government's anti-drug campaign. They also recorded a duet with Edo Maajka in 2007, titled "Ja suludan neću biti" ("I Won't Be Crazy").
|
|
An article on the passage of the bill that was published by ThinkProgress accused the bill of "stigmatizing welfare recipients as druggies." The article described several studies into the drug usage of people on welfare, all of them finding that people on welfare use illegal drugs at a lower rate than the general population.
|
|
The Life is a musical with a book by David Newman, Ira Gasman and Cy Coleman, music by Coleman, and lyrics by Gasman. Based on an original idea by Gasman, the show explores the underbelly of Times Square's 42nd Street, inhabited by pimps and prostitutes, druggies and dealers, and runaways and street people in the era prior to its Disneyfication.
|
|
Task Force Agila decides to use Domengsu as an asset in the mission. Cardo welcomes Domengsu to their home as the latter has nothing and nowhere to live in Manila. And also, he is assigned to be an asset to the team. After a string of accomplishments, their mission is to bust a drug ring in Sapang Bato, a natural hideaway for druggies and criminals.
|
|
The attack on Morley was one of eight that the group carried out in the early hours of 30 October, but they had decided amongst themselves that they would attack people on the evening of 29 October. A 15-year-old associate of the group told police they planned to beat up "tramps, druggies or just people on the street." Morley was the only fatality. The attacks were carried out between 2.30am and 3.20am.
|
|
A voluptuous blond Viking warrior who Virgil was convinced that just like him, was a living toon who became a successful actor in Hollywood, and that they were destined to be together. So he embarks for Hollywood to find her and confess his feelings for her. On the way he is picked up by a group of hippies/druggies who give him weed. After having the weed, Virgil imagines himself on a motor bike in a weird and wonderful place.
|
|
1995 There were examples of new youth subcultures emerging throughout that period, such as the flapper. Subcultures may also be seen as extensions of crowds, subcultures that emerge within a specific school. Certain crowds (jocks, geeks, preppies, druggies, emos) are found in many, even most, high schools across the United States, though the particular terms used by the adolescents in them may vary (nerds instead of geeks, etc.). Most of these can be found in other western countries as well, with the exception of jocks.
|
|
These individuals have failed to survive and grow within the society, which systematically oppresses them, and resorts to self-deprecating tactics like doing drugs or becoming a prostitute. Akbar believes that black-on-black crime is a result of self-destructive disorders, and posits that alcoholics and druggies resort to a world of chemical fantasies instead of dealing with their own realities. Organic disorders derive from physiological, neurological, or biochemical failures. Individuals belonging to this group of disorders are severely mentally defective, and overlap greatly with disorders traditionally recognized as schizophrenia.
|
|
This leaves Sam alone, defenceless against the knife-wielding druggies... The TARDIS lands in the year 100,000 BC, and he meets his first incarnation in the jungle and they psychically link (giving the Eighth Doctor his memories up to that point in his life). The Eighth Doctor stops his other self from killing a caveman who was slowing their party down. The First Doctor explains that he must get away before the "time bubble" his Eighth self is in bursts and starts to damage the timeline. The Eighth Doctor then leaves.
|
|
The Ave is glorified by the Seattle hip hop group Blue Scholars in their song "The Ave" on their self-titled album. "Fuck class, get your education on the Ave" is a repeated lyric, as they portray the Ave as the last true cultural melting pot of Seattle. The business communities "improvements" of 2002 are lamented ("whatever happened to the avenue before the summer of 2002"), as they feel the unique street society of students/poets/druggies was thrown away for a conformist corporate business facade. Blue Scholars also reference several businesses on The Ave, including University Book Store and the (now closed) used record store 'Second Time Around'.
|
|
When he is further questioned about the murder, Jesse starts to panic due to the memory of it and pays two druggies to kick Walter out of the house. Walter later laments to Saul about how the meth business is falling apart because no one is acting professionally, and rejects an offer to go into hiding. Jesse's detached complacence eventually leads to all of his meth money being stolen from his house, but Mike quickly recovers it and warns Jesse that he's on thin ice. Jesse is apathetic about the loss and recovery, leading Mike to tell Gus that Jesse's lack of professionalism is a problem for the organization, and they must intervene.
|
|
1st Avenue at Pike Place Market in 1972. Peepshows line the west side of the block. After World War II, 1st Avenue was nicknamed "Flesh Avenue", and from the 1950s to the 1980s, police raids at peep shows and other adult-oriented businesses in the First and Pike Street block were frequent and the corner was called a haven for "street crazies and druggies, prostitutes, players and partyers". The Seattle Times said in 2006, "For decades, the Pike-Pine corridor between First and Third avenues has been known for run-down buildings, parking lots prone to drug deals and heroin addicts ... effectively a dam separating Pike Place Market and its 9 million annual visitors from the city's shopping and convention areas".
|
|