Isn’t that illegal? Selling the medications, not the info, I mean. The person selling it says it’s legal, but I doubt it. (Not that I have any intention of ever taking Xenical, with or without a prescription.)
Life is a tragedy for those who feel and a comedy for those who think.
It’s a drug that prevents fat absorption. Nice side effects. What I remember from the radio commercial is “increased bowel movements, an urgent need to have them and an inability to control them.”
Buying prescription drugs through the mail is illegal as hell, but you’re unlikely to get caught. Usually if they do intercept the goods, you won’t get busted for it. This according to a New York Times article on the subject from earlier this month. Mostly they concetrate on domestic enforcement, rather than intercepting prescriptions shipped from other countries to the U.S. NYT even suggests a web site to buy your illegal prescriptions from. How nice of them
111,111,111 X 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
A friend of mine tried Xenical, but he failed to follow the starvation diet recommended with the product. Now he’s fat and has oily spotting. Double bonus! (He says the oily spotting looks like taco grease. As if you wanted to know that.)
I doubt the ATF would get involved. In fact, are they involved in anything since Mt.Carmel? (waco)
If they did get involved, they’d probably screw it up too.
Actually it’d be U.S. Customs. The DEA doesn’t touch anything that isn’t considered big-time drug trafficking, and IIRC the FBI rarely touches drug cases at all unless there are violent crimes associated with them.
“It has been said that if you place an infinite amount of monkies by one typewriter each, one of them will eventually write a literary masterpiece. The Internet has proven that this is not the case.”