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DEA Microgram

BobLoblaw

Member
Does anyone have a source for the full Microgram now?
I used to love reading that. But starting in Jan 2010, most of the good stuff is only available to LEO and research... Now they make you register for access to 'Microgram LE' :moon:
 
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tokinafaty420

justice.gov.... yeah im not clicking that shit, not from this website anyways. You know they keep records of how you got to their website, aka where the link was sourced at.
 
just google microgram. very interesting, lots of info there. learn from the mistakes and experiences of others.

tin foil hat not required to view site.
 
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tokinafaty420

just google microgram. very interesting, lots of info there. learn from the mistakes and experiences of others.

tin foil hat not required to view site.


Thats not me wearing a tin foil hat. thats me telling you from first hand experience in Network administration and web administration that the data like I spoke of is easily collected and done by most any website. As it is how you break down where the most traffic is coming from. IE a search site such as Yahoo.
 
justice.gov.... yeah im not clicking that shit, not from this website anyways. You know they keep records of how you got to their website, aka where the link was sourced at.

oh noes i just clicked the link! it coyt'ans i tell ya! coy'tons! <takes out the tinfoil stamp>
 

funkervogt

donut engineer
Veteran
justice.gov.... yeah im not clicking that shit, not from this website anyways. You know they keep records of how you got to their website, aka where the link was sourced at.

That's true, they can track inbound traffic insofar as IP and service provider, and the previous page you came from. One way around implicating yourself in the latter is to first go to Google.com, then paste in the web address and access the site from there.
 
Thats not me wearing a tin foil hat. thats me telling you from first hand experience in Network administration and web administration that the data like I spoke of is easily collected and done by most any website. As it is how you break down where the most traffic is coming from. IE a search site such as Yahoo.

It's def tinfoil status because, really, the DEA is not screening their microgram site for people in hopes of catching them.
 

gingerale

Active member
Veteran
exactly. do you know how much traffic a site like that gets? lol like they are going to follow up every single ip address that accesses the site and find out who it is. use a proxy if you're paranoid, but you're safe either way
 

Sheriff Bart

Deputy Spade
Veteran
i used to love the microgram
one way to know what the man is aware of in terms of the legal gray area substance
have seen cactus flesh, etc. etc. in the old micrograms
sucks they arent just out in the open anymore.....def not registering for that shit lol
 
of course than can track you. privoxy if you want to.

but thats not the point.

the point is that who gives a fuck if they know you look at it, you think they care about a small personal grow? (assuming the case, as is such with most users)

I mean, really, please illustrate the chain of events thats going to lead to someones downfall for looking at microgram, protected or not. I'd love to hear this one.
 

LiLWaynE

I Feel Good
ICMag Donor
Veteran
man that is pretty crazy that the OP knows about such links...

i would NEVER have thought to check that out...

l3o or not...

"KNOW THY ENEMY" -Sun Tzu
 

BobLoblaw

Member
lol...wasn't trying to cause a stir. Yeah I think the DEA already knows about this site. and i highly doubt they're tracking each individual who visits their site to read public bulletins. But hey, if you're scared, don't visit.

Yes website admins can see where their visitors were referred from. So? Of course drug sites are going to link to DEA drug info...

definitely some tinfoil hats here.

Anyway, back on track.... The way I understand it is that the bulletin used to be classified. Then at some point it became declassified (something with freedom of information act maybe?). I wonder if it's not all supposed to be public still, but they're just making it a little harder for us to find. Was just hoping someone knew of another source for the information Microgram contained prior to the Jan 2010 classification.

Personally, I think if the DEA finds sheets of fake acid in my state that really contain benzos - and they have pictures of the blotter - that's the type of information the public should have access to.
 

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