DEATH * BY * METH

This is dedicated to Travis Holappa who was kidnapped, tortured and murdered on July 25, 2004 in Northern Minnesota. This was all due to meth. I am Travis' mother and I wish to make this devastation turn into a better thing by educating and exposing the truth about meth, the dangers, and the deadly consequences it brings about to individuals and communities.

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Location: Colorado, United States

I want to do what I can to educate people about what is going on around the world with the meth problem. I want people to know about it BEFORE they even get the idea to want to try it. It is a dangerous drug and will ruin your life as well as all those who love you. I am on a mission on behalf of my only son, Travis.

Saturday, April 08, 2006

Meth Is Death

Meth is Death

The following video was produced by the Knox County Attorney General’s office and the Knox County School District in Tennessee.
The video contains graphic images and descriptions of the effects of methamphetamine that may be considered disturbing to some, particularly younger children.
The video, Meth is Death, is part of program to prevent middle school and high school students from becoming involved in this dangerous drug.
With the permission of Knox County Attorney General Randy Nichols, 27 NEWSFIRST and WYMT Mountain News are offering this video online as service to the community.
Parents are strongly urged to watch the video before allowing their children to view it.
Viewer discretion is advised.

To see the video online go to the following link:

http://www.wkyt.com/Global/story.asp?S=3331761&nav=menu181_4_3

2 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Newsflash lady, nobody has 23 damn ribs!! Once again, you're going for the shock effect and manipulating the numbers to scare people into believeing that meth addicts are all scary, violent people.

Monday, April 10, 2006 5:06:00 PM  
Blogger Kim said...

Twelve pairs of flexible, archlike ribs form the lateral portions of the thoracic cage. They increase in length from the first to the seventh and then decrease again from the eighth to the twelfth.
(Weinreb, E. L. 1984. Anatomy and Physiology. Addison Wesley Publ. Co., Inc. Menlo Park, CA. p. 345.)

Monday, April 17, 2006 8:58:00 PM  

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