I would like to know the source of this article.
It’s also funny because if you search “Rudy Eugene LQP 79” there is literally nothing that comes up related to this article.
Seems super fake to me. Don’t believe everything you see on the internet.
Uh http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/30/bath-salts-health-cannibal-rudy-eugene_n_1555493.html
it’s similar.
Okay but it says nothing about “LQP-79” or an alleged “craving for human flesh”. All it talks about is the effect of bath salts on the human body, with the hallucinations and such. Nothing is mentioned of contracting a disease pertaining to the craving of human flesh.
Also you can easily edit the content on websites using the html code:
javascript:document.body.contentEditable=’true’; document.designMode=’on’; void 0
Just put in your address bar and click enter, and you’re enabled to edit the webpage. It won’t save though. This means that anyone could have edited this. The code does not work on google chrome though.
#dismissed
