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A new novel by the author of Crash and Empire of the Sun--both made into feature films--features a man who finds himself drawn into a network of drugs, pornography, and murder in a Spanish resort. IP.

Become a reliable force in substance detection with the Sirchie Cocaine ID Swipes. These high-quality, 5" x 6" detection wipes are designed to presumptively identify even trace amounts of cocaine residue on various surfaces. Whether you're in law enforcement or another organization requiring swift and accurate substance identification, these efficient swipes are an invaluable tool. Each swipe is meticulously crafted to react immediately upon contact with cocaine, turning a distinct blue color to confirm the presence of the substance. This immediate response ensures you can act quickly and decisively. The Sirchie Cocaine ID Swipes are not only effective but also durable. They boast an unlimited shelf life, guaranteeing consistent and reliable results every time you use them. Each box contains 50 individual swipes, ensuring you're well-equipped for multiple testing scenarios. Trust in the quality and reliability of Sirchie, a respected brand in the forensic science industry, and make the Cocaine ID Swipes an essential part of your substance detection toolkit.

While ensuring precision and reliability in substance identification, the ODV NarcoPouch Cocaine Salts & Base Reagent offers a specialized 10-pack solution for the detection of Cocaine HCl, Freebase, or Crack. This effective testing kit is engineered for efficiency, with a user-friendly design that simplifies the process of drug verification. Upon activation, each ampoule within the robust, durable tubes reacts to the presence of cocaine compounds, resulting in a distinct Blue color transformation. This colorimetric change is a clear indicator, with a persistent Blue residue that adheres to the tube's interior, confirming the presence of cocaine salts and base with high-quality accuracy.Ideal for use by professionals in law enforcement, forensic science, and drug rehabilitation facilities, this NarcoPouch test is a reliable resource for rapid field testing. Its compact and secure packaging ensures that each reagent is maintained in optimal condition until use. The NarcoPouch Cocaine Salts & Base Reagent kit is a testament to the commitment of providing efficient and reliable tools for drug detection, solidifying its place as a preferred choice for substance analysis in critical situations.

Cocaine Death Prurient - LP 5060165481316

This is where it all started! The first classic Phryne Fisher mystery, featuring our delectable heroine, cocaine, communism and adventure. Phryne leaves the tedium of English high society for Melbourne, Australia, and never looks back.The London season is in full fling at the end of the 1920s, but the Honorable Phryne Fisher--she of the green-grey eyes, diamant garters and outfits that should not be sprung suddenly on those of nervous dispositions--is rapidly tiring of the tedium of arranging flowers, making polite conversations with retired colonels, and dancing with weak-chinned men. Instead, Phryne decides it might be rather amusing to try her hand at being a lady detective in Melbourne, Australia.Almost immediately from the time she books into the Windsor Hotel, Phryne is embroiled in mystery: poisoned wives, cocaine smuggling rings, corrupt cops and communism--not to mention erotic encounters with the beautiful Russian dancer, Sasha de Lisse--until her adventure reaches its steamy end in the Turkish baths of Little Lonsdale Street.

When the San Jose Mercury News ran a controversial series of stories in 1996 on the relationship between the CIA, the Contras, and crack, they reignited the issue of the intelligence agency's connections to drug trafficking, initially brought to light during the Vietnam War and then again by the Iran-Contra affair. Broad in scope and extensively documented, Cocaine Politics shows that under the cover of national security and covert operations, the U.S. government has repeatedly collaborated with and protected major international drug traffickers. A new preface discusses developments of the last six years, including the Mercury News stories and the public reaction they provoked.

A guide to use of cocaine explains its physiological affects, how to test for adulterants and remove them, and cocaine laws across the U.S

Cover and edges may have some wear. Mild to Moderate creasing / bending to covers and pages. Book is otherwise very clean, unmarked and 100% functional.

Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

On the therapeutic use of cocaine. Edited by Robert Byck. Notes by Anna Freud.

Large type / Large print edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP

Arthur Conan Doyle once described the influence of cocaine as “so transcendently stimulating and clarifying to the mind...” It is perhaps for this reason the drug remains just as enrapturing as it was upon its discovery in the mid-nineteenth century. The “magical elixir,” strangely, was once seen as a substance with incredible medicinal value. Indeed, even the famed Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud sung the drugs praises as a miracle worker. Regardless of its various reputations, cocaine’s story remains captivating. This book attempts to cover the who, what, when, where, why, and hows of cocaine: its origin, its legacy, and why its history is so addictive.

The setting for Cocaine Nights is the Costa del Sol and the stylish resort of Estrella de Mar. Into the queasy beauty of this artificial environment steps Charles Prentice, a travel writer from London who has come to visit his brother Frank, manager of the resort's Club Nautico.Frank is in jail, having confessed to setting an explosive fire that has taken five lives. Certain that the confession was coerced, Charles launches his own investigation. As he allows himself to be drawn further into Estrella de Mar's dark underworld, this explosive novel accelerates toward a disturbing climax.

Now in paperback, this penetrating account of the real drug war will lead readers to demand a more thorough accounting of foreign policy. "Scott and Marshall call for immediate action to end Washington's complicity. Their heavily documented book deserves a wide audience."--Publishers Weekly.

This is where it all started! The first classic Phryne Fisher mystery, featuring our delectable heroine, cocaine, communism and adventure. Phryne leaves the tedium of English high society for Melbourne, Australia, and never looks back. The London season is in full fling at the end of the 1920s, but the Honourable Phryne Fisher - she of the green-grey eyes, diamant garters and outfits that should not be sprung suddenly on those of nervous dispositions - is rapidly tiring of the tedium of arranging flowers, making polite conversations with retired colonels, and dancing with weak-chinned men. Instead, Phryne decides it might be rather amusing to try her hand at being a lady detective in Melbourne, Australia. Almost immediately from the time she books into the Windsor Hotel, Phryne is embroiled in mystery: poisoned wives, cocaine smuggling rings, corrupt cops and communism - not to mention erotic encounters with the beautiful Russian dancer, Sasha de Lisse - until her adventure reaches its steamy end in the Turkish baths of Little Lonsdale Street.

Winner of the Addiction Book Award from the Society for the Study of AddictionIn 1884 American physicians discovered the anesthetic value of cocaine, and over the next three decades this substance derived from the coca plant became so popular that it became, ironically, a public health problem. Demand exceeded supply; abuse proliferated. The black market produced a legendary underground of "cocaine fiends." As attempts at regulation failed, Congress in 1914 banned cocaine outright, and America launched its longstanding war against now-illegal drugs.Challenging "traditional thinking about both the 'rise' and 'fall' of drug problems" (which makes legal prohibition the pivotal point in the story), Spillane examines phenomena that have eluded earlier students of drug history. He explores the role of American business in fostering consumer interest in cocaine during the years when no law proscribed its use, the ways in which authorities and social agents tried nonetheless to establish informal controls on the substance, and the mixed results they achieved.In asking how this pain-allaying drug became recognizably dangerous, how reformers tried to ameliorate its social effects, and how an underground of cocaine abusers developed even before regulation of the drug industry as a whole, Spillane discovers contingency, complication, and mixed motives. Arguing that the underground drug culture had origins other than in federal prohibition can tell us as we face questions about drug policy today.

Now in paperback, this penetrating account of the real drug war will lead readers to demand a more thorough accounting of foreign policy. "Scott and Marshall call for immediate action to end Washington's complicity. Their heavily documented book deserves a wide audience".--Publishers Weekly.

Cocaine: Much is known about the damage done by this drug in the United States; yet how much is actually known of its impact at its source? Though most processed cocaine comes from Colombia, more than half of the coca paste from which the drug is made originates in the vast jungle slopes shared by Bolivia and Peru. People here have chewed coca leaves for centuries, but only over the last twenty years has coca become a major cash crop. Now it supports local economies, feeds inflation, and affects the social behavior of Peruvians. Edmundo Morales, a Peruvian who is now a drug researcher in the United States, has conducted an extensive study of this underground economy to show how cocaine has changed the social, cultural, economic, and political climate of Peru--and why government efforts are unable to stop it. With statistics on coca agriculture, a description of coca-paste manufacturing, and an examination of the industry's social structure, Morales's book is an inside look at the "white gold rush" that only a Peruvian could have written. It offers a new perspective for understanding a problem that is usually seen only as it affects our own society, and it proposes a new look at policies directed toward its control.

A guide to use of cocaine explains its physiological affects, how to test for adulterants and remove them, and cocaine laws across the U.S

Now in paperback, this penetrating account of the real drug war will lead readers to demand a more thorough accounting of foreign policy. "Scott and Marshall call for immediate action to end Washington's complicity. Their heavily documented book deserves a wide audience".--Publishers Weekly.