"Drugs that unite people and help them have epiphanies," Trevor says. He felt these drugs were good for people. Because he wanted the raves to go off, he connected them with drugs - mostly MDMA. He grew up in an isolated town he liked raves and "I loved the people," he says. Reason: Loved his clients and wanted them to be happy. To them, they're filling a role in society - like a baker or a mechanic does - and every one of them feels they've done more good than harm. Love, laziness, insecurity, rebellion and self-improvement - these are all reasons why people put their futures on line. There are larger and far more interesting reasons people deal that were uncovered a few that genuinely surprised us. "For the risks I'm taking, motherfucker," one said, "you have to get paid well."īut the cash isn’t the only reason for any of them. To see how real that is, we talked to eight current or former drug dealers to ask them if that stereotype is actually true. On TV, drug dealers are often toothpick-chewing nihilist gangsters who do so because they want mad money and don't care who gets hurt.
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