The Hive Drug Forum

The Hive Drug Forum Average ratng: 5,5/10 216 votes

The Hive was a website that served as an information-sharing forum for individuals and groups interested in the practical synthesis, chemistry, biology, politics, and legal aspects of mind-altering drugs.^[1]^[2]^[3] Participants ranged from pure theorists to self-declared organized crime chemists (claimed to be retired but with excellent connections) as well as forensic chemists, who (much like their quarries) used the Hive to keep abreast of developments in clandestine chemistry.^[4] At its peak, the Hive had thousands of participants from all over the world^{[citation needed]}.

The Hive Drug Forum Movie
The Hive Drug Forum 2017

The-hive was the place for drugs chemistry discussions a decade ago, but shut down in 2004. After being offline for more than a decade the complete original archives has found, restored and put back online - just for you. Home Studies Various Drug Related Topics Drug Creation Chemistry Archive Phenethylamines Chemistry MDMA (XTC) Chemistry Download Not Available 1.3 MB.pdf. HiveP2P HiveP2P Further studies on the reduction of benzylic alcohols by hypophosphorous acid/iodine.

History[edit]

Although it had been in operation since 1997, the Hive gained broader awareness in 2001 when a Dateline NBC special The 'X' Files aired. This investigation into the use and production of MDMA featured the Hive and its founder, who operated under the pseudonym 'Strike' (Hobart Huson). Strike was the founder and site designer of the Hive as well as the author of several popular books (Total Synthesis I and II, and Sources) instructing readers how to synthesize a variety of amphetamines, obtain equipment and chemicals, and avoid prosecution. He remained anonymous until Dateline's investigation and interviews revealed that Hobart Huson (owner of the Strike-recommended laboratory supplier 'Science Alliance') was the man behind Strike. The NBC program showed Huson/Strike at his office/chemical warehouse, complete with a stuffed bee sitting by his computer. The program led to Huson's arrest and imprisonment, but also spurred the site's growth. A person by the username 'Rhodium' and a small group of dedicated individuals actually ran the Hive and its sister site Rhodium.ws for most of the sites' lifespans.

Warcraft 3 vs starcraft. I tend to like the style of future warfare in StarCraft II and I feel it is more suited to beginners, I am able to beat Stage 3 with Zerg while I. I'm a big old school Warcraft 3 fan and o read they just gave the game a major new update and patch recently. So I dusted off my old CDs. Which is better warcraft 3 or starcraft?Which has more players online?What are the main differences?Plz help becuase i dont know which one. Dec 31, 2017 - Main differences between Warcraft 3 and Starcraft 2. Playing a lot vs protoss who want to cheese me with various proxies and I still win them). Starcraft 2 is much better improved and new game opposite warcraft 3 is old game! Warcraft 3 is a very micro intensive game. Starcraft 2 is a very macro intensive game. You can do both in either game, but the one definitely takes the lead in importance over the other.

While The Hive was a public forum for asking questions and exchanging information, Rhodium.ws hosted a collection of drug synthesis information in more condensed and organized form, much of it derived from messages posted on the Hive. It also had a large collection of articles from academic journals, plus considerable general-purpose information on practical chemistry. Rhodium's site was also taken offline shortly after the Hive. Most of the archive is hosted by Erowid. Scattered across the net is more than 1.73 gigabytes of files that were once part of Rhodium's archive.

The Hive was closed in 2004 due to hosting issues. In 2015 the site was made accessible again as a complete archive at Erowid, but the forum pages however are now broken as of late 2016.

The Hive in popular culture[edit]

The Hive has had genuine cultural reach not only limited to the Internet. Among expressions popularized on the web by The Hive:

SWIM: 'Somebody Who Isn't Me', a general-purpose description used by many posters when describing illegal activity, i.e. 'SWIM needs some help crystallizing methamphetamine.' Many posters changed the last letter to the first letter of their online name, so somebody named Crystal might speak of his adventures in the third person as 'SWIC' (Somebody Who Isn't Crystal). It's unlikely that this sort of linguistic evasion would provide any genuine protection against prosecution should the posters be identified by law enforcement.
Bees: Contributing members of The Hive.
Honey: Originally freebase MDMA, later extended to other psychoactive amines including methamphetamine.

References[edit]