An Insufferable Hell

The more the drug consumed, the more it is needed. It becomes an addiction.

Courtesy: Central New York Injury Lawyer Blog

(MADRID, Spain) - “I have seen my generation scouting among the black streets at dawn vitally searching for drugs”, asserts Allen Ginsberg.

Nowadays, drugs – taken along with alcohol – are turned to by more than 48,000 youngsters between the ages of 14 and 18. These tendencies can lead to the abuse of cocaine and cannabis.

They represent only 2.2 percent of the population. However, the phenomenon is alarming. It produces various consequences, such as memory loss, poor school performance, and missing out on classes as well as discussions. These consequences provide some clues to the problem. Narcotics are also the cause of many car accidents.

These were the results shown by the National Plan on Drugs, during the exhibition of the 2007 report on defeating alkaloids. The use of heroine has increased, a drug which is sniffed through a small straw, as Chinese surveys have come inform.

The more the drug consumed, the more it is needed. It becomes an addiction. Drug dealers tempt their clients to buy drugs, promising them the key to paradise. What it is not said however, is that the real price to pay is the consumer’s self-destruction, as well as their physical and psychical deterioration, transforming the idealized paradise into a living hell.

“The fight against the market and drug consumption. The will to stop this pernicious threat menacing the social net – which promotes crime, violence, and contributes to the physical and emotional destruction of many people – requires a political compromise, international cooperation and the support of the entire community”, asserted Pope Benedict XVI. (Translated by Gianna A. Sanchez-Moretti)

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Author and journalist Clemente Ferrer Roselló, a prestigious Spanish advertising character, presents a fascinating personal and professional career fully devoted to the world of communication in its varied dimensions. He earned a PhD in Information Sciences from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, BA in Advertising from the Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona Master in Marketing from the School of Marketing Studies in Madrid.

He has been Associate Professor of Business Management at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Navarra and a contributor to the Madrid daily ABC. He also spent several years teaching, both in the Official School of Advertising as the School of Information Sciences at the Complutense University of Madrid. In 1985 he was awarded the Gold Master, granted by the Senior Management Forum and AMPE Prize 1996 to the "long and brilliant career advertising."

You can write to Clemente at this address: clementeferrer3@gmail.com