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Are Teens Using The Internet to Get High?

Today’s young people spend the majority of their time sat in front of a computer screen, so I ask… Are Today’s Teens Using The Internet To Get High?

After a long day at school, what is the first thing the average teenager will do? That’s right, sit down in front of the computer and maybe not get back up for the rest of the evening. A recent study found damming evidence that kids are “high on the internet”. Oklahoma have called called the phenomenon iDozing, where you hook up with an online dealer, and he send you MP3 songs that put you in a state of high. Officials are taking this very seriously. 

“Kids are going to flock to these sites just to see what it is about and it can lead them to other places,” Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs spokesman Mark Woodward told News 9.

I droning involves putting your earphones in an listening to a low pitch droning noise, that dealers promise will give you a high like any physical drug.

The first one is free, “Gates Of Hades”, on Youtube. For those who want to get properly addicted, they can buy more tracks that will bring on the same effects as marijuana. Customers are also advised to buy a forty page instruction manual telling them how to get the best high off the MP3’s.

Oklahoma’s Public Schools are taking this threat seriously, sending letters to parents about the new craze and banning iPods in schools in an attempt to stop honour students becoming drug-crazed lunatics.

This means the police are on the verge of a massive battle. How do they know when they see a teen walking down the street if they’re iDozing or simply listening to music. Police need to tackle the problem head on. I feel their has been a lack of press coverage on the issue, and parents and schools should do more. Why can’t teens just go outside an play soccer instead of getting a high off a piece of music. It’s pathetic.

If you ask me, The Patriots died to give everyone freedom of speech, but the new generation are taking advantage, and shame on them for that.

Please feel free to check out my other articles:

Is The iPad A Waste Of Money?

Was David Miliband Right To Resign?

Backing Up Your Data – It’s A Must

Lobbing The Goalkeeper (Soccer)

Triond – Whats It All About?

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User Comments
  1. JP Russell

    On September 27, 2010 at 8:05 am


    Binarual beats and isochronic tones have been around for a long time, and are really nothing new.

    There is an important distinction between addiction and being impaired that must be considered here.

    You can get addicated to anything. Addiction is a biochemical response produced within the brain. Drugs, alcholol, chocolate, gambling, and yes even music and the internet.

    Not all things you get addicted too necessarily make you impaired. It is safe to drive a car for example after going to a casino (it is not safe to talk on the cell phone whlie driving)

    Not all things that impair you, do we become addicated to. Hearing a loud high pitched sound can impair your hearing, but it is unlikely something that we get you high.

  2. Pigabuff101

    On September 27, 2010 at 11:53 am


    Thank you for commenting. If you need convincing, visit Youtube and search for videos. I was skeptical at first, but I find the evidence fairly damming.

  3. hairyslug

    On September 27, 2010 at 2:25 pm


    I think this is complete and utter truth!

  4. Allison Jae

    On September 27, 2010 at 4:29 pm


    This is so bizarre.

  5. Detectiv3

    On September 27, 2010 at 7:45 pm


    I agree.

    We should be able to legally get high without drinking booze.

  6. Pigabuff101

    On September 28, 2010 at 2:44 am


    I think it depends if the high is detrimental to your health. This one isn’t, so there should be no problem.

  7. me:D

    On September 28, 2010 at 1:40 pm


    exellent….

  8. damul711

    On October 2, 2010 at 12:27 pm


    i agree wuth you.

  9. Melissa Anne

    On October 3, 2010 at 7:40 pm


    First of all, half of your article is unreadable. You keep dropping the \”d\” in \”and\”. Do you even speak English as your first language? Second of all, kids are not getting high off the internet. Thirdly, they\’re not getting high off of MP3s. But if you want to have that outlandish opinion, then your article should be entitled \”Are Teens Using Music to Get High?\” or \”Are Teens Using MP3s to Get High?\” or, better yet, \”This Article is a Laughable Waste of Time, Written By Someone Who Can\’t Remember What it\’s like to be Young and Therefore Thinks Everything \’Kids Today\’ Do is Evil and Dangerous\”. Ridiculous.

  10. Pigabuff101

    On October 4, 2010 at 10:47 am


    @Melissa Anne
    You are perfectly entitled to your opinion, however I am English, I speak english, and I have over time, like everyone, perhaps gotten lapse over time. I welcome any feedback, positive or negative. However the fact you take such joy in giving negative feedback, I shall jump to the conclusion that you are a bad person, live alone, have no friends and have never even spoken to someone of the opposite gender.

  11. hairyslug

    On October 4, 2010 at 3:43 pm


    hahahahahahahahahaha xD plus hes 14 so i dont think hes forgoten being a child

  12. deklin42

    On October 4, 2010 at 5:07 pm


    Thats just scary….

  13. StarioshkaProkol

    On October 7, 2010 at 1:01 pm


    Dumb! My friend checked that out, doesn\\\’t work!

  14. jacobthewriter

    On October 7, 2010 at 1:43 pm


    Ok… you can get high off of music. What’s the problem here?

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