Functional Heroin Addict interview-Matthew

Video Statistics and Information

Video
Captions Word Cloud
Reddit Comments

What is the life expectancy of an active user of Heroin?

What are the odds of him dying in 2, or 5 years if he keeps it up?

👍︎︎ 5 👤︎︎ u/Lukn 📅︎︎ Mar 03 2021 🗫︎ replies

What a great channel. Thanks

👍︎︎ 7 👤︎︎ u/klware 📅︎︎ Mar 03 2021 🗫︎ replies

Soft White Underbelly produces really great content. Some of it is weirdly inspiring like Michael Franzese's story While some of it will rip your heart out and stomp on it. Amanda's story from the beginning to her extreme downward spiral and road back to stability is heart wrenching - especially when you realize all of this happened in the span of one year. UGH.

👍︎︎ 2 👤︎︎ u/Horse_Bacon_TheMovie 📅︎︎ Mar 03 2021 🗫︎ replies

Funny, I just heard about this Columbia professor who publicly admits to doing heroin to help with his work life balance. Please disregard the shitty domain: https://nypost.com/2021/02/19/columbia-prof-i-snort-heroin-regularly-for-work-life-balance/

👍︎︎ 1 👤︎︎ u/zoinks 📅︎︎ Mar 03 2021 🗫︎ replies

He goes off tangents a bit.

👍︎︎ 1 👤︎︎ u/hanr86 📅︎︎ Mar 03 2021 🗫︎ replies
Captions
- Alright, Matthew. - Yeah. - Matthew, where'd you grow up? Where are you from? - I'm from Hayward, California is where I grew up for the first 12 years of my life. And then, my parents moved us to Castro Valley, California because we were in somewhat of the ghetto and wanted to go to a better neighborhood. And so, yeah, I mean, growing up in the ghetto I guess as the white boy, there were, you know, it wasn't anything too bad. I mean, I guess like once I got a knife pulled on me on a corner when I was like nine years old. I think I saw, I well, I know I did, I don't think, I saw a condom full of jizz hanging from a tree when I was like 10 and that was like probably the first time I saw anything like that. But, you know, it was just like there's gangs and stuff like a, a friend of my cousin got shot like couple blocks down. And so, around that time, a couple of years later is when we moved to Castro Valley and that was somewhat better, but when I got there, it was more like. I came from where I came from and then I entered a more whitewashed area and then it was like, instead of being the white boy, I was the, the white boy that didn't fit in because I didn't have the money like, or the new items like everybody had, or clothes or, you know, electronics or whatever. And so, I remember just being a teenager and getting older I liked playing basketball, but I was never good enough to be on the team. And it just kind of an outcast trying to find myself and in high school, as a teenager, I got more into music and stuff and I got into metal and punk and everything and I guess one year I remember. It was summer school, I remember there was a kid named Ben that he wore like Converse, you know high top Chuck Taylors and he listened to Blink 182 and I liked Blink 182, which I'm not by any means saying that they're punk, but, you know, when you're 15 years old that's a, so, yeah I was listening to stuff like that. And I started getting more into that and I started wearing Chuck Taylors and stuff and I remember the next year Ben's like, "Oh, you're a poser". And, you know, all of a sudden it's like you're finding yourself and trying to be an individual and you're a poser so. Yeah so, high school, it was cool and I mean, it was, there were some, you know fights with, you know, kids that wanted to pick fights and stuff. It was- - [Mark] It sounds like a pretty normal childhood. - It was, it was, I mean, I have some stories - Except for the, except for the being an outcast everywhere you went. - Yeah, alright. No, but I I definitely have some stories. When I was about 11 years old there was a fall festival in Castro Valley and this is when we still lived in Hayward, but my parents wanted to go and just kind of like your wine and arts and crafts festival. So we go there and I'm being you know, oh I want to go home, I'm bored, I'm bored and my parents are having a good time. They're drinking, they're drinking wine they're having a good time. And we're watching, you know, some cover bands some dad cover band and they, they're getting progressively drunker and, you know, not to the point where they're sloppy or crazy but they're just having a good time. And as a child, as a, almost a teenager, you know I'm getting embarrassed, which who gives a shit, you know like who cares what they're doing and what I'm doing like, but as an 11 year old being in that, I, I have the sense that everybody's watching us and that all these people like I'm going to see any of them for the rest of my life, you know, at this age, I wouldn't give a shit, like I've gone to shows and danced my ass off. You know, I've been on acid, I've been on mushrooms like that shows like I don't care, but anyway, so I knock the wine glass out of my dad's hand, I slap it. This little brat, this stupid little jerk. (laughs) And that was it, my dad instantly went from partying, happy, which they didn't drink a lot. They, you know, didn't have any problems like that. My dad does have anger issues, never beat me or anything. You know, I got spanked as a kid and he definitely did a lot of yelling, but, you know we can go in more into that later. But in this situation, it was instant change, the look on his face. He was, I, I knew I, I fucked up big time and my mom, it was like a scared look on her face. He said that he's like get in the car, let's go. And we got in the car and he drove home probably and I'm talking down residential streets. This dude was, I mean, I have a very vivid memory and to have this memory as an 11 year old and remember looking at the, you know, miles per hour it was 50 or 60 miles per hour down residentials the whole way and I was scared out of my, eh, whatever I was scared. And so we got home, he's just screaming at me, you know like I'm, I fucked up, and I did. I totally understand. I mean, I don't know if I, I mean I would hope that if I had a child and I was drinking I would have the capacity not to, you know do something like that, but who knows. Um, so he's yelling and screaming. At that point my mom, she's there drunk and so she passes out on the bed. Well, then my dad starts yelling at her because she's passed out drunk in front of her son, and that's not what you're supposed to do and all this stuff and I'm freaking out like, I'm scared and so I run in the bathroom. I remember he like slammed the door open and put like a hole in the wall. And at that point, I, I was so scared that I ran out of the house. I ran to the neighbors and I said, call the cops my dad's drunk, he's freaking out. (heavy sigh) They called the cops. And my parents had to go to Santa Rita Jail for the weekend. Both of them, because you know how cops are sometimes they, it's not very rational it's, and plus when you have two really drunk people they don't really trust them or believe them and so, yeah, and I felt really bad. And so- - A little drama in your childhood. - A little bit and I mean, I have always I've never been good enough for my dad. It's always there's, I, I just, I can't do it. I there's things in life that like I worked at a print shop and there was like he wanted me to install like lighting and all these things and I'm like, well, I've never used a electric drill or whatever the hell it's called. I've never used one of these before and he's like minds blown that I'm like, I'm 35 now that I was like this 33 year old man that didn't have these skills which, I mean, whatever people learn their own skills and, but you know, the stereotype. And he was Mr. Manly Man. He was a stripper in his twenties, like big buff dude and that's whole, that's a whole nother thing, but so yeah I didn't learn certain things and because my dad would always say like, I'll do it like you, I, I don't want you to screw it up basically. He wouldn't say that, you know to my face, but yeah. So there were different things like that. I would get in trouble at school, but nothing, you know, it was stupid shit like one time, like I pretended to stab the kid with a pencil and that, you know I like went like that and that turned into, oh he was gonna stab me and I got suspended or, you know telling that I told the teacher one time you're not my mom. I don't have to listen to you, shit like that. Like, I wasn't, you know, going and bringing a gun to school or graffitiing all over the walls or smoking pot in the bathroom, you know. - So how far do you go in school? - I, I did a little bit of college. I only did one semester of college. - And you, you've had jobs? Do you have a job now? - Mhm, Yep. Yeah. I've done, I've done a lot. I did, I was like, okay, in high school, like 3.0 or whatever grade point average. In college I was trying to major in mass communications because I knew people at a local radio station that had referred me to this school and to this teacher, I, I guess I'm kind of one of those people that I have underperformed or had ruined my potential. - So, so you're working currently? You have a straight job? - I do, I do a gig through an app, right now. I was working at a restaurant in December and then they closed down indoor dining. Which was fine because we had outdoor dining but then they closed that down. And then it was like, I was doing double the work because of delivery, you know, packing bags and all that shit. And then getting paid, like, I mean not half, but half in tips because people don't tip the restaurant for delivery. They tip the driver. And so, not that that's wrong, I don't really care. I, I didn't, you know it wasn't like, oh damn it the economy's fucked I'm gonna take a stand or something like. Okay time to move on to something else. And so I found this app through Craigslist that does gigs and you just pick a shift and you pick time and how much you get paid and you sign up. And so I started working at this warehouse and it's sup- it's pretty easy. Over time I've took on more responsibility and they've made me like shift lead and stuff. And it's, it's, it's alright. It's not- - But you, you, you'd consider yourself a good employee? - Oh (laughs) yeah, man. It's frustrating because like most of these people 90% of these people could give a shit but that's what is the problem with these gig apps. I mean, there's multiple problems, but that you're hiring people that don't care at all. They have no, they could give a shit if they work hard or not. And these people that are managing it, they don't care either. As long as the job's getting done, they don't care how it gets done so in terms of recognition only, I mean I have a few close people I talk to and we all know that we're great. And I mean, I guess that sounds conceited, but we, I mean it's just the fact. And so we talk and hang out and we compliment each other but there is only one person that has come up to me and said out of their way, you know, like anything and it wasn't a manager, it was a guy that does boxes in the back that I am 99% sure is doing blow in the bathroom every day. This dude flushes the toilet every 10 seconds and then is farting his ass off, like, I've done coke, like I know the deal bro like, you don't need to flush the toilet like I can, I can hear you snorting it and I'm not going to tell on you. Like, but yeah, he, he he said that and that made me feel really good. And I was like, I was like, wow that's amazing that that person like, thought to say that. And he's actually really intelligent guy I've heard him talking he's, he's from the streets in Oakland. And he's a tough dude or so he seems he puts on the front, but yeah, I like him, he's cool. - So, so, so your, your drug. - Oh yeah. - Tell me about that, you use what? - So, I use heroin, I smoke heroin. - And how long has this been going on? - So I started with oxycodone, roxies, blues, thirties, in 2012, a little bit. I was dabbling with that a little bit and tar, black tar heroin. I was working, doing vending machines. I had that job for seven years. - You were smoking? - Mhm, Always, always I, after doing coke for a couple of years, I was sick of putting stuff up my nose and I'm afraid of needles. And I see, I've seen what happens with that which not saying that, oh me smoking heroin is so much better than injecting it but it just seems, you know but then again, I mean, I smoke cigarettes. I smoked that, I was smoking a ton of weed which I barely smoke anymore, but I mean it definitely affects my breathing and affects my lungs. And that's something I'm worried about and that I would like to quit eventually. I mean, I actually was on methadone recently but my work schedule made it to where I couldn't get to the clinic anymore. Because for the first three months you have to go to the clinic every day. That's part of the process and I was doing fine. Methadone's a little odd, it's kind of, I don't know. I mean obviously like if I could choose and if heroin was legal and didn't give me breathing problems to smoke I would choose heroin any day over methadone but because methadone is socially accepted in the world and you're not smoking it and ruining your lungs it's obviously the better choice and it's cheaper. It's easier on the pocket book. And so, sorry, back to the, the roxies. This is, it was actually 2013, it was shortly after I quit the music thing. The Vincent Gallo show, I quit after that, I was done. I was like, I'm the guy putting up all the money, all the time, all the effort. Everybody's saying, great job, man, keep it up. But they're not the ones doing all that. So I said, fuck it I'm not doing this shit anymore. And shortly after that I had a best friend named Tiffany that would come pick me up after work, we would drink, we'd do coke, we'd hang out all the time. And one day she comes to pick me up and Hey, blah, blah, blah I'm dating this guy. And he showed me these pills and Oxycontin basically this is back when the eighties, the OC eighties were still around. And for all the people out there that know the ones you have to lick the coating off and then, you know, (coughs) excuse me. So she showed up and, and I, at that point in my life was I was 27 and I was just like sick of everything. And it was like, might as well join the 27 club, right? Which if you don't know, Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix, all those people that died of like, you know drug related deaths. Anyway, I didn't really want to die but I was just giving up. And so I was like, fuck it I don't care. Sure, let's do it. And that was the biggest mistake of my life. Cause I fucking loved it and everybody says, don't do opiates, don't do heroin. It's you're never going to come back from it and of course I didn't listen. I have to try everything on my own. And I mean, you know my life isn't like Requiem for a Dream now like I'm not going and doing ass to ass for money, you know? But I, yeah, I just, I loved it and it, it, people say, some people say I saw other people just get the nods and are kind of like (moans groggily) you know but it makes me like fucking boom, I'm me, I'm myself, I'm happy, I'm free, I'm energetic. Like it's crazy. It became, it became what I wanted it to be and it became what I needed it to be. And that's crazy because it's like, it's like it took my it, it's a fucking crazy drug. It's like, it took my brain over and it just said like, this is what you needed. And like, this is the way it should be. And so they're like, there have been multiple times that I've tried to quit on my own. There has been periods of three months where I've been able to quit. When I moved to Arkansas, I was able to quit for three months especially I thought, well shit, I'm going to Arkansas. I'm not going to know anybody out there. So there's no way I'm gonna, you know, know about it. - [Mark] So, (tires squeal in the background) your, your drug use has continued. You're you're, you're still - [Matthew] Yeah. - [Mark] you're still using heroin today? - [Matthew] Right, because yeah I couldn't make the methadone treatments anymore and so I, I didn't want to get sick and experience the withdrawals. I've I tried to quit cold turkey back in September a few months ago, but I got to day two or three, day two the first time and I broke down and said fuck it add some straws with resin, you know shake those up with some alcohol and put that on the foil and you got, your good. - [Mark] But does, does it affect your work? - [Matthew] No, no, nobody has any idea. Nobody, nobody (laughs) I'm, it makes me better at work. - [Mark] It almost sounds, it makes you like it makes you better. - [Matthew] Makes me better! - [Mark] I've heard people tell me this about crack cocaine that these are A, ADHD people. - [Matthew] Right, like maybe I have that. People have said that too and I don't know. - [Mark] Yeah. - [Matthew] Never been diagnosed. - [Mark] I had people tell me that crack does the opposite what it does to most people. - [Matthew] Hmm it just makes them like fine? Or it makes them slow? - [Mark] It slows them down, calms them down. - [Matthew] Oh, Calms them down because they're usually they can't focus. Huh? Yeah. - [Mark] I think these drugs affect everyone different. - [Matthew] Right, right, yeah. No, I mean, it, it, unless I start getting crazy and doing too much, then it can, it can kind of do it. - [Mark] Has that happened? - [Matthew] Yeah, because there was a time where I was just like depressed and like didn't care and everything. And so I was just like, fuck it and spending all my money but now I've learned that, that's not worth it because then I get in too deep and that the money is gonna run out and so I just pace myself and try not to do too much. And you know, it sucks when I'm home alone sometimes. And I'm just bored because then I'll just like take hits because I'm bored. - But, but, you, you would consider yourself an addict? - Yeah, oh yeah, every day I do heroin every day, all day, every day. (laughs) - You wake up and? - I wake up and smoke, cause I, I hop out of bed, it's like, I feel like I'm going to some huge event like the fricking outside lands festival's happening today and I get to meet all the bands just because I get to smoke. Be like, it's crazy like. (laughs) - But you find it, it prepares you for your day. It makes you, you sharp? - Makes me happy. It makes me, I'm energetic, because I get out of bed I'm like, (moans groggily) damn I need to. And you know what? You know what this sucks. And this is making me very worried. Besides the breathing thing is, recently I've been waking up and my hand is like numb. And like, I also, it might be carpal tunnel because of what I'm doing at work. So I'm trying to do exercises, but I mean shit I don't know if it's just has to do with the drugs, you know, that's, that's scares me so. And then I'm like fuck I can't use a lighter. (laughing) You know what I mean? So, that really sucks. But yeah, I, yeah. - Have you, have you met other people that are functional addicts like this? - Kind of, but not like, I mean the people that I, there were like people especially like when I was doing Oxy, that was more of a, so with Oxy sometimes because Oxy was expensive it was get like 30, $35 a pill sometimes and heroin's way cheaper and that's why I started doing it. Because it gets you higher and it's cheaper. And so, Oxy, I would post, this is back Craigslist made it to where you can't post certain keywords now. But back in the day you used to be able to post Roxy blue jeans, size 30. And then that's how, you know I would find dealers sometimes actually. And I mean, walking around the tenderloin like walking pill hill, I mean I used to have to do it sometimes and it sucked. I mean, one time a guy tried to uppercut me. It was fucked up, just because I wouldn't buy his pills his shitty fucking fake pills, like, sorry, dude. Luckily you missed, I mean I don't know what would've happened, but I'm not that I'm some tough guy. I'm not trying to sound like, (tough guy voice) I would of beat his ass. You know, I'm not like that, but I mean I might've tried to, but anyway, I would meet people on Craigslist because I would, I started to realize and other people would do this, I picked it up. Like, if you sell the pills to somebody else and mark them up, or a common thing, I would say, if I knew they weren't going to buy that many is I'd say alright, just throw me a pill or throw me a half, like, that's when you were really desperate, you'd say throw me a half a pill. And then they would, and you know. One time I did that, this girl we were smoking in a bathroom and she fucking got on the floor and started smoothing the foil out on the floor of a dirty Jack in the Box bathroom and I was like, I'm on the wall doing it, you know, the wall is smooth too and I was like, what are you doing? And she was a little whoop! You know, and I, she's like what? (mumbles) fucking you know, smoothing it out. It was like, do it on the wall, bathroom floors dirty. And she's, she didn't care, so yeah, whatever. So I'd meet, I'd meet functional addicts, somewhat, somewhat. They were definitely eccentric. They definitely had their things and they weren't reliable. - It sounds like you're you're a case where maybe your psychological makeup is? - But nobody's going to listen to that. You, you will, because you understand, because you've talked to so many people and you pay attention and you care. There are people out there that have no concept of this and don't want to hear it. Cause that's the way the world is. - Yeah, well, I'm open-minded but - Yeah. - I mean, I've never smoked pot, so I don't, I don't know anything about drugs. The fact that I'm doing this channel, - Nice. - but seems to revolve about drugs. - Good for you. - It really doesn't in my mind, but it certainly has lots of drug stories. I don't even know how to spell marijuana. (Mark laughs) So, so, so, but I'm just open minded. (Matthew laughs) I find it interesting that it helps you. - Yeah. - I believe - I find it interesting that you never even smoked marijuana. I mean, not that I'm saying like, Oh, you should or you should have, but yeah, they need a channel you know- - I'm not better than anybody else, right? - No, yeah right, Neither am I. - I've got my own problems. - I'm not saying, I'm not saying I'm better than any other addict, you know like, we all have our own things and we're all, we're all unique. We're, I mean, everybody it's makes the world, the world and sometimes it's the beauty of the world that's the fucked up things. - I think finding something that helps you find fulfillment and happiness is important. And if that happens to be heroin and you're and you've got it under control, maybe, maybe it's okay. I don't know. - I do but then it's the money thing, you know it's- - How much do you spend? - It's a lot of money, I mean- - What do you spend a week or? - A month probably $1,500, so I could have a nice apartment. - $1500 a month? - 1500 yeah. Because they, I imagine I probably do - And it's illegal - 500, 500 a day. (buzzer noise) Nope, 50 a day. - It's illegal so technically you could end up in jail, right? - Right, yup, yup. So, yeah, that sucks. - But talking to you, looking at you you don't look like the typical heroin addict. - And that's why I'm still probably here and functioning and not on the streets, you know, because if, if it started to affect me, I mean. I don't know if I started smoking crack, I probably would, I know a buddy- - I can't count how many heroin addicts I've talked to that just nodded off in the middle of an interview. - Right, they probably also shoot up, well I guess people now, I've known people at nod off that smoke it, nevermind. - Yeah. - Yeah. Yeah, you know, it's, it's never happened, except one time, the worst story is I was drunk and I went to my dealers RV a guy that was living in an RV and I, he, he had terrible shit. It wasn't doing anything for me. And I was pissed. And because I'd have to travel like an hour and a half to this guy and I was at that point, this stupid, very stupid. I said, you got to have something, right? He goes, yeah, I have fentanyl. And me knowing exactly what that is and what could happen and everything, was drunk and said, fuck it, I don't care. Wind me up some or whatever. I don't know how long later, I wake up and I'm like, where the fuck am I? What, what happened, you know? And everybody is around me, scared out of their mind. And I fucking OD'd man. I fucking OD'd for the first time ever. And that, that really, that really upset me because I didn't ever think I'd get to that point. But (sniffs) yeah, they had to hit me with Narcan like five times they said, and like every, they said I was turning gray. And like, like my, like only only my girlfriend knows about this. Like, nobody else knows about, I mean probably just the people that were there, but phew, man I really tried to quit after that, man. I got through like a week. (laughs) And I was happy, but I was happy that I quit. I was fucking bored out of my mind, you know? But yeah, that was, fentanyl is no good. Don't do it, everybody out there don't do it. - Yeah, no fentanyl's a very different game than, than heroin. - It's a fucking crazy game to play man. That's a, yeah. - That's a very common move for a heroin addict too. - Yeah, I do not want to do that at all. And I know, and I know there is some fentanyl in the black tar heroin. - That's what I'm gonna say is that very often they're lacing it and they're mixing it. - Luckily I have, you know- - Even, even crystal meth or crack, they'll do that with. - Yeah, luckily I have a reliable- - I mean, they can do that to anything. I think some of the girls that work as, that have pimps, will smoke a joint and the joint might be laced with you know, crack or meth or heroin or fentanyl or whatever. And then they're addicted and then they're, they're basically a slave to the pimp. - Yeah, I knew, I heard a story about a guy once that smoked a joint with some random dude. He was lost in the middle of the night in the snow in Chicago, couldn't find his car. And some dude says, bro, I've seen you walk by a few times, come in, you know, you can stay. And he seemed like a cool guy. He's like, you want to smoke a joint? The guy's like, oh yeah, I do. I smoke weed, let's smoke. Fucking smokes it, it was laced with meth. Dude starts jerking off in front of him and fucking holds him captive overnight. Wow! I'm lucky, you know- - You see the world you're involved in by using this, this illicit narcotic is - Yeah - Problematic. - Yeah, you know, totally. And I, like I was saying I have a reliable dealer that I trust, but that doesn't mean anything, you know, he could get something that he doesn't know about you know, but I mean, at this point I'm really just trying to make it through until I get the next job which should happen in a couple weeks. And then I get a set schedule and I can get back to the methadone clinic because I know, you know I'm a smart- - Can you say your say your, your mind works better on heroin? - Mhm. - Could you ever get clean and, and still enjoy life to its fullest? - I mean, I did before, - You did. - you know, it's not like, it's not like before, - It's probably a safer way to go. - before I started, I wasn't enjoying life. I was just depressed in that moment and I made a bad decision. - Yeah. - You know? - So it sounds like getting clean would be the best move. - Oh, totally, yeah. And I, I want to, I, I and I didn't even want to do methadone because I said I don't want to replace an addiction with an addiction. And my buddy's on methadone and he tried to stop one day and he said it was way worse than heroin. So I know there's maintenance plans where they can wean you off slowly but surely and I'm hoping that's what's gonna work. If not, I, I've said this to people I'm close to and my girlfriend, like. I think I just need to be locked up somewhere, you know like for 30 days, because I am resourceful, I'm it sucks. I don't like lying and I, I know that probably sounds like bullshit, I really don't. But as an addict with the world the way it is and people, you know, would look at me a certain way. I have to lie because I, I need to get by and just, yeah. I was living with my girlfriend's mom and her for a couple of weeks. And her mom had me pegged from probably day two. She told her, he's on drugs. And I was with my girlfriend for almost a year. - How could she tell? - She's smart, she, her ex-husband was an addict. She knew she's, she and also is making, you know longer trips to the bathroom quite often, you know? And I'd always like play YouTube videos. I watch Soft White Underbelly, you know in the bathroom while- (laughs) - Everybody, everybody that watches that channel- - They're like what are you doing in there?! I'm watching the hillbillies shut up! - They're all a bunch of drug addicts watching that channel. - Yeah, so, yup. - Cool, Well story's amazing. - That's it right? - I wish you the best of luck and, - Thank you, man. - I like your open-minded attitude about getting clean - Yeah, thanks for the opportunity. - about getting clean, not about using heroin, right? - Right, yeah, no. - I, I don't condone the heroin, use at all. - Yeah, no right, no, I'm not. I don't think so. - Yeah, also I'm glad you're doing well. - Thank you. Yeah. - I wish you the best of luck, man. - Right on. - Thank you man. - Thanks Mark. I appreciate it.
Info
Channel: Soft White Underbelly
Views: 5,468,764
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: soft white underbelly, swu, functional heroin addict interview
Id: l9Z1uTX7z58
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 28min 7sec (1687 seconds)
Published: Mon Feb 22 2021
Related Videos
Note
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.