greysides wrote: In the past it was distributed by people with links to the IRA as a means of revenue generation. A nice story about it is the one of the farmer using it after it was banned, acquired from an IRA source, that found it was only milk replacer he had been using. I bet the customer complaints division didn't entertain his disgruntlement!
orm0nd wrote: » A not so nice story of a guy that didn't clear his account with these individuals, who was subsequently knee capped, and he bleed to death.
greysides wrote: » Mid-Tipp? If so, I am familiar with the event.
_Brian wrote: » How does growth on Angel Dust compare to the old bullet behind the ear that was being used in the 70's, I remember we were using that back then and my god the growth rates were amazing, cattle were wild though.
bullnuts wrote: » What was that old bullet behind the ear?
Nekarsulm wrote: » Ralgro and Finiplex, usually. Made some job of a Friesian......
bullnuts wrote: » Banned now I presume ? Steroid?
longgonesilver wrote: » And for the general public reading this was perfectly legal at the time.
yosemitesam1 wrote: » Is it random testing that showed this up or are all animals tested?
Water John wrote: » Angel dust travelled countrywide. Some merchants used other products as loss leaders and made the big margin on the dust. Dangerous stuff, a few lives lost. I think if my memory is right, the meat is darker. Angel dust was the purpose of the original special unit in the Dept of Ag.
Water John wrote: » As Greysides said, dangerous in powder form. Easily inhaled and overdosing yourself it seems. But if you want your Fr bullocks to look like Ben Johnson, no better stuff.