My life, my drug addiction confession..

[Got Milk?]

I'll start. My story.

Every often i would go for days without sleep. This is due to drugs. I started doing meth when i was 11. I started doing dust when i was 13. Acid and about every other drug out there by age of 15. Now I'm 19.

But meth was my favorite.

Meth became a part of my life when I was 11 years old. I was instantly hooked -- there was none of that "only on the weekends," or "I'll only stay up for two days." I eventually tried to do that, but control was impossible. I was powerless over meth; I just didn't realize it or wouldn't admit it at the time. I couldn't quit.

Over the past years, meth became the most important thing in my life. Everything I do, I do it to get more meth, to stay high. I don't know what else to do. I stopped talking to my family because I don't want them to know I'm using meth. I usually go to work high and I'm usually tired because not sleeping in days.

I only call my mom after I sleep over and only to borrow money. I 'm not able to pay my car payment, car insurance, rent, or any other bills because I spend my money on meth. I lost sixty pounds because I don't eat when I'm high. Showering and brushing my teeth regularly doesn't happen. Maintaining my hair and makeup twenty-four hours a day for a week is impossible for me, so I just quit doing it. I use people and manipulate people for more meth.


Lately my dealer got shot and he died. My back up dealer got locked and will spend rest of his life in prison. I'm living under a bridge now where I'm typing this right now.

If you wanna make a donation, stop by.

I just hope my family doesnt see this post.

This is my story.

Feel free to share.

[thecrazyone]

lol fuckin first

[§treet_§peed]

Sad thing is I know someone that was actually in a situation like this. Reason being is his mom and dad were heroin addicts. I had seen them shoot up in front of us along with doing other drugs. That's how he got started.

[Got Milk?]

Sad thing is, im not joking. I'm joking about the bridge part, but my situation is real.

[§treet_§peed]

I've tried meth before. I hated the giddy feeling I got and haven't done it again. I can stay up around 3 days without any hard drugs. Just need something to do and so caffeine. Tried pretty much everything honestly, aside from shooting up. Only thing getting shot into me is from a doctor. I have tried oral morphine and that was interesting. The things I prefer to do if I'm going to do any legal/illegal drugs are drinking, maybe ecstasy, then I like taking zannies, tabs, percs, somas occasionally. I have tried taking three 50mg Hydroxyzine capsules and blanked out for about a 8 hour period. Even tho I have taken ten xanax bars, three 80mg roxies, along with two 60mg oxycontins in a eight hour period on more than one occasion. Eh guess I would qualify as a druggie if you looked at some of the things I have done or still like to do.

[JITB]

u wear makeup? is it true meth makes u really strong?

[§treet_§peed]

u wear makeup? is it true meth makes u really strong?Geeks you up and does numb you out. The strength, I'm not so sure about other than you can go longer and strain you body harder because you don't feel the pain. I watched my cousin almost cut his thumb off one day a little while after snorting 3 lines and he didn't even flinch or really notice it until he saw the blood pouring on the floor. Then he just used duct tape and went on. Shit strings you the fuck out.

[punkr6]

I feel sorry for no idiot that uses drugs, do the world a favor and kill yourself....

[JITB]

Geeks you up and does numb you out. The strength, I'm not so sure about other than you can go longer and strain you body harder because you don't feel the pain. I watched my cousin almost cut his thumb off one day a little while after snorting 3 lines and he didn't even flinch or really notice it until he saw the blood pouring on the floor. Then he just used duct tape and went on. Shit strings you the fuck out.

id pay to see that...

[bdydrpdmazda]

I feel sorry for no idiot that uses drugs, do the world a favor and kill yourself....
:lmfao:

X2

I do like painkillers though, but im not taking them everyday, just when somebody tells me they have some, I never go on the hunt for them though because thats what druggies do.

[_Christian_]

I'm living under a bridge now where I'm typing this right now.

http://i691.photobucket.com/albums/vv275/taylorbell_photo/boxxy-trolling.jpg

[§treet_§peed]

id pay to see that...Lol me eh, Not so much. It was one of those things to where it's disgusting to look at, but you keep looking.

:lmfao:

X2

I do like painkillers though, but im not taking them everyday, just when somebody tells me they have some, I never go on the hunt for them though because thats what druggies do.Same here, but honestly unless it's a high dose of a painkiller I prefer nerve pills. I like downers not uppers. Most painkillers geek me up unless I take a lot of them or certain ones and I really hate being wide open off of shit like that. I like being tranq'd lol. I HAVE NEVER BEGGED OR LOOKED FOR ANY TYPE OF DRUG AND I NEVER WILL. I mean I have bought different ones, but nine times out of ten I get everything except booze for free lol. Like the other day I had someone offer me whatever I wanted just because I gave him a ride to a party that we were both going too. I said nah, can't cause I'm trying to find a job and I don't wanna risk anything being in my system.

[Got Milk?]

pain killers are for pussies, come under my bridge and try meth. shit is good, till you run out.

[Got Milk?]

History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed.History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449 They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449

[Got Milk?]

History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed.History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449 They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449History II Miriam Hernandez Essay October 30, 2000 America’s Longest War Vietnam War A war that began in the early 1950’s and ended in the 1973. Vietnam had gained its independence from France in 1954. The country was divided into North and South. The North had a communist government led by Ho Chi Minh. The South had an anti-communist government led by Ngo Dinh Diem. The United States supported an anti-communist regime known as the Republic of Vietnam, which is the South Vietnam. The U.S. wanted to prevent South Vietnam from falling to the communists, which eventually led the United States to fight a major regional war. The communist great powers that supported South Asia were the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The U.S. involvement in Vietnam began during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), which sent US military to South Vietnam. John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) decided to commit American support troops to South Vietnam. By the beginning of 1964, America had about 17,000 troops in Vietnam. The troops were sent to the south part of Vietnam to advise and train the Vietnamese military. The war was costing two-thousand-million dollars every month. Due to this the prices of many goods in the United States began to rise. The value of the dollar began to drop. The result was inflation. President Johnson believed that the United States had to support South Vietnam. Many other Americans agreed. They believed that without American help, South Vietnam would become communist. Some Americans became angry and were against the war many anti-war demonstrations took place in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, many students began to protest. They wanted the war to end quickly. Then the North attacked the South Vietnam making it hard for many Americans to believe that the communists could actually launch such a major attack against South Vietnam. Due to the lack of strategy many people believed that the U.S. could have kept on fighting the war if they provided more money and military assistance. I have chosen to interview Carlos Villarreal because he experienced the Vietnam War by fixing the airplanes and giving them maintained and by giving me some information on how they were handled and who flew them. Bibliography “America at War”, Isserman, Maurice. Facts on File, Inc. New York, 1992 pgs. (1-134) “The Aftermath”, Doyle, Edward, Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1975-85, pgs. (1-192) “The Army at War”, Casey, Michael. Dougan, Clark. Kennedy, Denis. Boston Publishing Company, Boston, 1987 pgs. (1-180) “Pawns of War”, Issacs, Arnolds R. Boston Publishing Company, Boston 1987 pgs. (1-179) “The Vietnam War and International Law”, Falk, Richard A. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1968 pgs. (17-619) Word Count: 449

[The Ninja]

Sad thing is, im not joking. I'm joking about the bridge part, but my situation is real.
So you wear make-up?

[87 Turbo II]

http://i691.photobucket.com/albums/vv275/taylorbell_photo/boxxy-trolling.jpg

lol REPS

[MachNU]

I'll start. My story.

Every often i would go for days without sleep. This is due to drugs. I started doing meth when i was 11. I started doing dust when i was 13. Acid and about every other drug out there by age of 15. Now I'm 19.

But meth was my favorite.

Meth became a part of my life when I was 11 years old. I was instantly hooked -- there was none of that "only on the weekends," or "I'll only stay up for two days." I eventually tried to do that, but control was impossible. I was powerless over meth; I just didn't realize it or wouldn't admit it at the time. I couldn't quit.

Over the past years, meth became the most important thing in my life. Everything I do, I do it to get more meth, to stay high. I don't know what else to do. I stopped talking to my family because I don't want them to know I'm using meth. I usually go to work high and I'm usually tired because not sleeping in days.

I only call my mom after I sleep over and only to borrow money. I 'm not able to pay my car payment, car insurance, rent, or any other bills because I spend my money on meth. I lost sixty pounds because I don't eat when I'm high. Showering and brushing my teeth regularly doesn't happen. Maintaining my hair and makeup twenty-four hours a day for a week is impossible for me, so I just quit doing it. I use people and manipulate people for more meth.


Lately my dealer got shot and he died. My back up dealer got locked and will spend rest of his life in prison. I'm living under a bridge now where I'm typing this right now.

If you wanna make a donation, stop by.

I just hope my family doesnt see this post.

This is my story.

Feel free to share.

That is where your story lost all credability! :goodjob:

[blaknoize]

Sad thing is, im not joking. I'm joking about the bridge part, but my situation is real.


well... do u drive a Ford or a Honda? SRSLY

[Got Milk?]

no, I drive Subaru.

[Jason..]

pain killers are for pussies, come under my bridge and try meth. shit is good, till you run out.
Yppu just said u were joking about the bridge....get your shit straight.

[§treet_§peed]

^ You can has English?

[Slow Motion]

So you wear make-up?

x2
He didn't respond to that.

Having personal experience with family on drugs and not wanting to be a drug addict myself, plus I love myself, and being on drugs is stupid is why I never did it.

[sogood]

I've tried meth before. I hated the giddy feeling I got and haven't done it again. I can stay up around 3 days without any hard drugs. Just need something to do and so caffeine. Tried pretty much everything honestly, aside from shooting up. Only thing getting shot into me is from a doctor. I have tried oral morphine and that was interesting. The things I prefer to do if I'm going to do any legal/illegal drugs are drinking, maybe ecstasy, then I like taking zannies, tabs, percs, somas occasionally. I have tried taking three 50mg Hydroxyzine capsules and blanked out for about a 8 hour period. Even tho I have taken ten xanax bars, three 80mg roxies, along with two 60mg oxycontins in a eight hour period on more than one occasion. Eh guess I would qualify as a druggie if you looked at some of the things I have done or still like to do.

...lol wow.

http://i49.tinypic.com/hs6vwh.png

[§treet_§peed]

Hey I don't care lol. Actually you'd be surprised at the people on here or people in your life that have or have had drug addictions. Or done certain drugs and you never knew.

[Got Milk?]

lol meth is good.

[4eyedbox]

umm meff

[amandDA]

Yppu just said u were joking about the bridge....get your shit straight.
lol

[RL...]

Shit...I watched true life I'm a meth addict and I was like damn wtf is wrong with ppl....it even showed one girl prostituting herself to some old guy for meth lolol

lol wtf is wrong with white ppl....you're white, smile

[Got Milk?]

^^^

You're trying to hard.

[Got Milk?]

Yppu just said u were joking about the bridge....get your shit straight.

SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

if i was joking about living under a bridge,

THAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN

I'm probably joking about someone coming under my bridge.

GEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET ITTTTTTTTTTTTTT?

if not, send me a pm, and I'll explain step by step, starting with: this thread is a joke.