I was about to say, as the previous poster did, the email you quoted is an urban myth with a kernel of truth which is barely related to the Fox News story in the link. In fact, because it is Fox News the mention of "Strawberry Quick" is the least accurate part of the report.
well my co-worker who forwarded it works in health and is an organizer. she sent it to women who have school-age children so as crazy as it sounds, she said it came from a reliable source, so i was apt to believe her. given the state of the media and the world, i can't tell fabrication from truth anymore.
Don't be sorry - there is a real threat, but it's more from dangerous drugs packaged to seem less hazardous. The colors and Tylenol is meant to trick teens into thinking it's not heroin/meth or it's somehow safer. It plays upon the same lack of sense that makes kids think huffing fumes must be safer because it's not a real drug.
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http://www.snopes.com/horrors/drugs/candymeth.asp
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