Ambient Music Replaces DrugsS  Kids these days continue to
disappoint us all. In my day, we had fake drugs like salvia,
that really worked. Now, kids are trying to get "high" with
"i-Dosers"—digital sounds, on computers. Oklahomans are worried.
What happens is, kids go to (which also sells "legal bud,"
TELLING), and pay real American money to download digital tracks
that allegedly "POWERFULLY ALTER YOUR MOOOD," hint hint. Popular
tracks include "Peyote," "Trip," and "Orgasm." The intrepid
Miami Herald knew right where to find someone who would be
alarmed about such a thing:  Still, parents in the town of
Mustang, Okla., were warned about I-Dosers in March when the
school superintendent there sent a letter saying some students
at Mustang High who listened to the sounds ``exhibited the same
physical effects as if they were under the effects of drugs or
alcohol,'' including increased blood pressure, rapid pulse and
involuntary eye movements.  Says one iDoser, "i was using the
content drug half way throught my d