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In a message dated 4/24/2006 16:29:15 Central Standard Time,

btaylor@... writes:

I received the following information from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

_http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm_ (http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm)

I'm curious, if the alcohol doesn't get into the blood stream, how does it

get to the brain?

Kirk

EMT-B

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I received the following information from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm

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I bet some teenager whose younger sibling has asthma “invented” this

contraption.

I am forwarding this to a friend of mine that is a personal injury attorney.

:)

Tater

wrote: I received the following information

from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm

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If it does not enter the blood, how does it get to the brain? Is there some

airway between the lungs and brain on Oklahoma residents?

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

I bet some teenager whose younger sibling has asthma " invented " this

contraption.

I am forwarding this to a friend of mine that is a personal injury

attorney.

:)

Tater

wrote: I received the following

information from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm

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While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was more

interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

I bet some teenager whose younger sibling has asthma " invented " this

contraption.

I am forwarding this to a friend of mine that is a personal injury

attorney.

:)

Tater

wrote: I received the following

information from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm

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I'm curious what sort of regulatory approval is needed for this item? A permit

from the FDA? TABC?

-Wes Ogilvie

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

I bet some teenager whose younger sibling has asthma " invented " this

contraption.

I am forwarding this to a friend of mine that is a personal injury

attorney.

:)

Tater

wrote: I received the following

information from a relative with the Oklahoma

Highway Patrol. Has anyone had any experience with these? It will be

interesting to see what problems/challenges will be had in regard to

abuse of the technique. I guess nebulizers are not a FDA regulated

device.

, Director

Seminole EMS

302 S. Main

Seminole, Texas 79360

FAX

Thought you might be interested in the newest fad and way to get drunk.

It is called AWOL or Alcohol WithOut Liquid. It mixes vaporized alcohol

with oxygen and is delivered straight to the brain through inhalation.

The bad news for Law Enforcement is because the alcohol never enters the

blood stream and dissipates very quickly in the the lungs, The level of

intoxication cannot be determined by breath or blood tests! It purports

not to cause hangovers in users. There is no other use for this device

other than alcohol consumption. I would take a very close look at any

minors found with this device. Also if DWI is suspected you're going to

have to build your case purely on your observations of driving and the

standardized field sobriety tests. Various Law Enforcement Agencys are

running tests to see how users react to SFST and various testing

devices. Check out the video at the website :

http://www.awolmachine.com/index.htm

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Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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In a message dated 26-Apr-06 08:45:04 Central Daylight Time,

csuprun@... writes:

If I remember correctly, nebulized vodka was one of the treatments for

patients who attempted suicide via drinking anti-freeze. I don't

remember exactly where I heard this....docs, correct, close?

only if you can't find the old Ethanol 10% in D5W around...

the liver enzyme Alcohol Dehydrogenase is something on the order of 50x as

avid for ethanol as it is for ethylene glycol and 10x as avid for methanol...

so a blood alcohol of .15-.20 mg/dl is decent protection against the toxic

effects of either of those two poisons.

ck

S. Krin, DO FAAFP

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There is a big trend in Iceland where people go into saunas and pour

vodka in the steam pit and get wasted by inhaling the ETOH fumes. I

guess with no sunlight for 6 months out of the year, you've got to find

ways to keep your spirits up.

-MH

>>> paramedicop@... 4/25/2006 12:26 pm >>>

Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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Sounds like my next vacation should be in Iceland!! :)

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

There is a big trend in Iceland where people go into saunas and pour vodka

in the steam pit and get wasted by inhaling the ETOH fumes. I guess with no

sunlight for 6 months out of the year, you've got to find ways to keep your

spirits up.

-MH

>>> paramedicop@... 4/25/2006 12:26 pm >>>

Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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Sounds like my next vacation should be in Iceland!! :)

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

There is a big trend in Iceland where people go into saunas and pour vodka

in the steam pit and get wasted by inhaling the ETOH fumes. I guess with no

sunlight for 6 months out of the year, you've got to find ways to keep your

spirits up.

-MH

>>> paramedicop@... 4/25/2006 12:26 pm >>>

Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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Guest guest

If I remember correctly, nebulized vodka was one of the treatments for

patients who attempted suicide via drinking anti-freeze. I don't

remember exactly where I heard this....docs, correct, close?

Re: AWOL alcohol machine

There is a big trend in Iceland where people go into saunas and pour

vodka

in the steam pit and get wasted by inhaling the ETOH fumes. I guess

with no

sunlight for 6 months out of the year, you've got to find ways to keep

your

spirits up.

-MH

>>> paramedicop@... 4/25/2006 12:26 pm >>>

Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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Any chance we could have the next conference there?

Or maybe EMStock 2007?

Hudson wrote:

There is a big trend in Iceland where people go into saunas and pour

vodka in the steam pit and get wasted by inhaling the ETOH fumes. I

guess with no sunlight for 6 months out of the year, you've got to find

ways to keep your spirits up.

-MH

>>> paramedicop@... 4/25/2006 12:26 pm >>>

Gee, you haven't been to EMS conference in a while, have you?

Mike :)

> While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

more

> interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their area.

> Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be before

> grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this purpose?

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W. C. Fields said it's always good to have a bottle of whiskey handy in case

of snakebite, and to always carry a small snake in your pocket.

Hic. Where's my anti-freeze jug?

GG

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I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

alot harder. Have great day.

Mike B.

Misouri

> > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> more

> > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

area.

> > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

before

> > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

purpose?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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............but how well did it work?

LOL

oldmedic43 wrote:

I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

alot harder. Have great day.

Mike B.

Misouri

> > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> more

> > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

area.

> > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

before

> > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

purpose?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Why would it make our jobs harder? It's just alcohol - people abuse

alcohol all the time. Nothing this machine is doing is making it any

harder, just different.

Mike :)

>

> I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

> them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

> picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

> Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

> alot harder. Have great day.

>

> Mike B.

> Misouri

>

>

>

>

>

> > > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> > more

> > > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

> area.

> > > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

> before

> > > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

> purpose?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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Guest guest

Ok,

I gotta agree with Mike. How would this make our jobs harder? If you inhale

alchol its still inthe blood. You breath out its still on the breath. Its still

detectable by the breathalizer. So what's the big deal. They found a better

way to poison themsleves. So what. Just treat and street or arrest and lock up.

What ever needs to be done. Nothing different.

Tom

Mike wrote:

Why would it make our jobs harder? It's just alcohol - people abuse

alcohol all the time. Nothing this machine is doing is making it any

harder, just different.

Mike :)

>

> I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

> them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

> picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

> Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

> alot harder. Have great day.

>

> Mike B.

> Misouri

>

>

>

>

>

> > > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> > more

> > > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

> area.

> > > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

> before

> > > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

> purpose?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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OK I quess I was looking at it from what the OK guy said, but Tom and mIke are

correct. My only concern would be that some youg kid with astma goes sucking on

this thing and causes the resp problems. I am not saying it would but it could.

And I agree with the treat em street em and lock em up

Have a great Day

Mike B

Tom wrote:

Ok,

I gotta agree with Mike. How would this make our jobs harder? If you inhale

alchol its still inthe blood. You breath out its still on the breath. Its still

detectable by the breathalizer. So what's the big deal. They found a better

way to poison themsleves. So what. Just treat and street or arrest and lock up.

What ever needs to be done. Nothing different.

Tom

Mike wrote:

Why would it make our jobs harder? It's just alcohol - people abuse

alcohol all the time. Nothing this machine is doing is making it any

harder, just different.

Mike :)

>

> I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

> them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

> picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

> Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

> alot harder. Have great day.

>

> Mike B.

> Misouri

>

>

>

>

>

> > > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> > more

> > > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

> area.

> > > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

> before

> > > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

> purpose?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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If anyone want to see what an AWOL looks likes and how it works, you can find

more info on the following sites. www.awolmachine.com

www.awolusa.com

Myron Schmiedekamp EMT

mike bail wrote:

OK I quess I was looking at it from what the OK guy said, but Tom and mIke are

correct. My only concern would be that some youg kid with astma goes sucking on

this thing and causes the resp problems. I am not saying it would but it could.

And I agree with the treat em street em and lock em up

Have a great Day

Mike B

Tom wrote:

Ok,

I gotta agree with Mike. How would this make our jobs harder? If you inhale

alchol its still inthe blood. You breath out its still on the breath. Its still

detectable by the breathalizer. So what's the big deal. They found a better

way to poison themsleves. So what. Just treat and street or arrest and lock up.

What ever needs to be done. Nothing different.

Tom

Mike wrote:

Why would it make our jobs harder? It's just alcohol - people abuse

alcohol all the time. Nothing this machine is doing is making it any

harder, just different.

Mike :)

>

> I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

> them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

> picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

> Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

> alot harder. Have great day.

>

> Mike B.

> Misouri

>

>

>

>

>

> > > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> > more

> > > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

> area.

> > > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

> before

> > > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

> purpose?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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This piece of junk costs $315 plus tax. Don't know how many little Suzies

and ies can afford that. That buys a lot of Lite.

GG

In a message dated 4/29/06 19:03:04 Central Daylight Time,

myron53@... writes:

> Subj:Re: Re: AWOL alcohol machine

> Date:4/29/06 19:03:04 Central Daylight Time

> From:myron53@...

> Reply-to:texasems-l

> To:texasems-l

> Sent from the Internet

>

>

>

> If anyone want to see what an AWOL looks likes and how it works, you can

> find more info on the following sites. www.awolmachine.com

> www.awolusa.com

>

> Myron Schmiedekamp EMT

>

> mike bail wrote:

> OK I quess I was looking at it from what the OK guy said, but Tom and mIke

> are correct. My only concern would be that some youg kid with astma goes

> sucking on this thing and causes the resp problems. I am not saying it would

but

> it could. And I agree with the treat em street em and lock em up

>

> Have a great Day

>

> Mike B

>

> Tom wrote:

> Ok,

>

> I gotta agree with Mike. How would this make our jobs harder? If you

> inhale alchol its still inthe blood. You breath out its still on the breath.

> Its still detectable by the breathalizer. So what's the big deal. They found

> a better way to poison themsleves. So what. Just treat and street or arrest

> and lock up. What ever needs to be done. Nothing different.

>

> Tom

>

> Mike wrote:

> Why would it make our jobs harder? It's just alcohol - people abuse

> alcohol all the time. Nothing this machine is doing is making it any

> harder, just different.

>

> Mike :)

>

>

> >

> > I have a 21Y/O and 18Y/o daughters and we live in the KC area. I ask

> > them if they had seen these things and one went to a freinds and

> > picked one up for me to look at. So they are in Missouri; Like the

> > Ok LEO (cop) said these things are going to make all of are jobs

> > alot harder. Have great day.

> >

> > Mike B.

> > Misouri

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > > > While I agree that The OHP A & P courses have failed to make the

> > > > connection between the respiratory and circulatory system, I was

> > > more

> > > > interested if anyone has seen or heard of this device in their

> > area.

> > > > Although teens may not be able to buy it, how long will it be

> > before

> > > > grandma's or little brother's nebulizer modified for this

> > purpose?

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

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