MDN.ORG: 
		Missouri Digital News
		
	
	
			MDN.ORG
		
	
		
		Mo. Digital News
	
	
		
		Missouri Digital News
	
	
		
		MDN.ORG: 
		Mo. Digital News
	
	
		
		MDN.ORG: 
		Missouri Digital News
	
	
		
	
	
| Intro: | 
 The House is sending a bill to Governor Jay Nixon for approval on the ban of sales of synthetic drugs.  | 
|---|---|
| RunTime: | 0:40 | 
| OutCue: | SOC | 
Wrap: Cases from around Missouri are showing up and highlighting the effects of synthetic drugs used to replace marijuana and cocaine, including K 3 and some bath salts.
West Plains Representative Ward Franz says distributors of the products are getting around Missouri law because of labeling.
| Actuality: | FRANZ.WAV | 
|---|---|
| Run Time: | 00:11 | 
| Description: "And the whole purpose is to get around the law. If you sell something for the purpose of not human, not for human consumption, and you put a label on it, it's legal to sell in the state of Missouri." | |
Missouri passed a law last June banning the sale of K 2, the predecessor to the current drug by a vote of 140-7.
The bill is awaiting approval from Governor Nixon.
Reporting from Jefferson City, I'm Brian Pepoon.
| Intro: | 
 Governor Jay Nixon is receiving a bill from the House that bans the sale of synthetic drugs and is awaiting his approval.  | 
|---|---|
| RunTime: | 0:43 | 
| OutCue: | SOC | 
Wrap: Synthetic marijuana, also known as K 3, that doubles as synthetic marijuana and bath salts doubling as cocaine might be taken off the market after the House passed a ban of the substance.
West Plains Representative Ward Franz spoke of one case where a man snorted the bath salts to relieve his stress.
| Actuality: | FRANZ2.WAV | 
|---|---|
| Run Time: | 00:08 | 
| Description: "He didn't show up to work. He didn't show up to pick up his kids. They found him barricaded in his garage because he was hallucinating and hearing voices." | |
Franz also says these products are currently sold because they are labeled for non human consumption.
Last June, Missouri banned the sale of K 2, a predecessor to the current drug by a vote of 140-7.
The bill is awaiting approval from Governor Nixon.
Reporting from Jefferson City, I'm Brian Pepoon.