M
mind3de
Member
- Jun 28, 2022
- 48
As you know, censorship around the world has been ramping up at an alarming pace. The UK and OFCOM has singled out this community and have been focusing its censorship efforts here. It takes a good amount of resources to maintain the infrastructure for our community and to resist this censorship. We would appreciate any and all donations.
You fancy doffing your Indiana Jones hat and jetting off to Bolivia do you? Good luck with that.I'm assuming going into the specifics of where you can obtain it is discouraged here but surely it's still fairly easy to get a hold of it if you're willing to travel?
What are you on about? There's nothing 'Indiana Jones' about hopping on a flight and visiting a foreign country. We're not in the 1600s mate.You fancy doffing your Indiana Jones hat and jetting off to Bolivia do you? Good luck with that
Where did you read that?No. It's getting increasingly hard to get in any country, and the last person who sold it is now facing 60 years in prison.
What are you on about? There's nothing 'Indiana Jones' about hopping on a flight and visiting a foreign country. We're not in the 1600s mate.
Bolivia isn't the only place in South America where N can be obtained. Obviously these countries are rife with poverty and crime but they also have modern tourism sectors which are fairly insulated from the general mayhem. Affluent Americans and brits often visit resorts in Jamaica despite it having the highest murder rate in the world (if not the highest it's certainly up there). Presumably you would be arriving in the airport and getting an uber to your hotel before getting another uber (or walking depending on distance) to the commercial district where N is being sold. Geriatric women have made these trips with virtually no difficulty. You do realise plenty of people visit second/third world countries and don't end up dead? Common sense goes a long way.I wouldn't particularly say Bolivia is the safest place in the World based on this from my Country's Foreign Office Website....
"Tourists, especially those travelling alone, are at some risk of 'express kidnapping' in Bolivia. These are opportunistic abductions aimed at extracting cash from the victim and/or their family. Victims may be held hostage for up to several days or even weeks while criminals use stolen bank or credit cards."
Yes the point I'm making is that beyond your relatively brief visit to a commercial district, you don't have to linger around dodgy areas. If you just stick to the more pedestrian areas and don't hang about for long then I imagine your risk of getting kidnapped isn't particularly greater than your risk of getting stabbed or robbed in 'first world' cities such as New York and London etc. You can just uber everywhere, very affordable in these countries. I don't have a crystal ball and don't claim to be invincible so I'm not going to say that there is 0% chance of something untoward happening to you but plenty of people visit South America and return unscathed.Yep there's Peru but seemingly the Peruvian authorities are cracking down on suchlike now. And affluent Brits visiting Jamacia typically never leave their beach resort as they know tourists have been killed for their trainees there when they venture off-piste.
Do you think the UK authorities make these statements for the fun of it OR do you perhaps think they know from experience what they're taking about and perhaps you PRESUMABLY don't?
The Peaceful Pill Handbook updated in January 2025 lists Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Columbia as potential sources of OTC N. The first testimonial pertaining to its purchase is from an 83 year old. Wandering around a major city in the US/UK in 2025 is probably about as dangerous as quickly getting an uber to a veterinary store and immediately ubering back to your hotel once the N has been purchased. The former may be more dangerous depending on the time of day.Heres what the Aussies said re Bolivia.. "Exercise an extreme degree of caution in Bolivia due to the threat of violent crime and the risk of civil unrest."
You talked about using "common sense". The common sense thing would be to acually listen to all the aforementioned advice and not go.
However, are you going then?
Mexico is apparently tightening up. As is Peru. I'm not sure about the others. You may indeed have some success. I would however be dubious as regards trusting the PPH's opinion. It can be very hit and miss as a publication in terms of advice.The Peaceful Pill Handbook updated in January 2025 lists Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Columbia as potential sources of OTC N. The first testimonial pertaining to its purchase is from an 83 year old. Wandering around a major city in the US/UK in 2025 is probably about as dangerous as quickly getting an uber to a veterinary store and immediately ubering back to your hotel once the N has been purchased. The former may be more dangerous depending on the time of day.
Yes, I plan on trying to acquire N this year unless certains aspects of my life improve dramatically. As you are incredibly risk-averse I'm not sure if you will pursue any method discussed on this website. Which is a good thing ultimately.
I don't think so tbh https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/where-to-buy-n-in-peru-2024.180986/#post-2695055I'm assuming going into the specifics of where you can obtain it is discouraged here but surely it's still fairly easy to get a hold of it if you're willing to travel?
It's variableI wonder how peaceful SN is? I am scared it's a painful death. N sounds so much better.
Death is death regardless of where it takes placeAll that travel to get N is well and good, if you want to die in a foreign country and have no issues doing so. Good luck trying to bring it back to your home country, though.
Death may be death, but for some of us, it's important where our remains ultimately end up, even if all they become after death is decaying flesh and bone. Even in nothingness, I want my remains near to my family. Dying in another country just opens up huge logistical nightmares and expense.Death is death regardless of where it takes place
It isn't "conjecture" it's actual travel advice from our own Govts - you said it yourself. Current Travel Advisories.Happy to report have had zero issues travelling in Peru or Bolivia even with the current travel advisories. I'm off to two neighbouring countries next and I expect them to be equally fine. If you have some common sense and are mindful of your surroundings honestly I've felt safer here than I have in parts of the US and Europe. This is my actual experience right now as a female on my own not conjecture based on peoples own thoughts.
The cost to repatriate a body from a South America Country to the UK can range from £12,000 to £20,000 (Source UK Foreign Office).Death may be death, but for some of us, it's important where our remains ultimately end up, even if all they become after death is decaying flesh and bone. Even in nothingness, I want my remains near to my family. Dying in another country just opens up huge logistical nightmares and expense.
It isn't "conjecture" it's actual travel advice from our own Govts - you said it yourself. Current Travel Advisories.
The cost to repatriate a body from a South America Country to the UK can range from £12,000 to £20,000 (Source UK Foreign Office).
Some places in the world are too sick for words!As the old saying goes "there's one in every village".
Back in the real world "The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office advises against all travel to Iran. British and British-Iranian dual nationals are at significant risk of arrest, questioning or detention. Having a British passport or connections to the UK can be reason enough for the Iranian authorities to detain and imprison you."
Indeed just very recently a British couple in their 50's Craig and Lindsay Foreman ("on the trip of a lifetime") were arrested and detained in the notorious Iranian Evin Prison where all kinds of abuse and torture goes on.
So as examples go you picked a cracker there lol.
From what I gather she was conducting interviews across Iran to gather information for some sort of seminar she was hosting or something. If this is true then it was simply naive and doesn't justify their arrest but it's easy to see how Iranian authorities may find this behaviour suspicious, especially given the strained diplomatic relations between the two nations. To reiterate, common sense goes a long way.As the old saying goes "there's one in every village".
Back in the real world "The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office advises against all travel to Iran. British and British-Iranian dual nationals are at significant risk of arrest, questioning or detention. Having a British passport or connections to the UK can be reason enough for the Iranian authorities to detain and imprison you."
Indeed just very recently a British couple in their 50's Craig and Lindsay Foreman ("on the trip of a lifetime") were arrested and detained in the notorious Iranian Evin Prison where all kinds of abuse and torture goes on.
So as examples go you picked a cracker there lol.