Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Coffee smoking becoming popular among teens 
  
 By Krista Hostetler. CREATED Mar 27, 2014 
  
 Teens are apparently getting their caffeine fix in a way never thought of before. They're smoking it. 
  
 Coffee smoking is a dangerous trend that could be going viral among teens. 
  
 We've heard of people eating coffee beans, but smoking them is a whole other thing. 
  
 Doctors told WCCB-TV the trend isn't necessarily new, but it has spiked in recent weeks. 
  
 There are websites popping up online that teach kids step-by-step on how to roll their own caffeine stick. 
  
 But the side effects can be dangerous. People have reported trouble breathing, dizziness, vomiting and even hallucinations. 
  
 RELATED STORIES: 
  
 Smoking Coffee: A Dumb New Trend? -- LiveScience 
  
 Teenagers are smoking coffee to get high -- INTELLIHUB ||||| So, I was sitting around in my dorm room, a little bored and wanting to be intoxicated in some way. Having sworn off of Sunday drinking after a bad Monday-morning classroom experience about a month ago (long story short: don't go to an Ancient Philosophy lecture with a hangover,) I looked around my room for anything else that could be consumed. All I had was a pouch of loose tobacco, my rolling papers and my cigarette roller. I briefly considered running to a local Italian restaurant and stealing some oregano, to roll into a joint with my roller. I figured, "hey, it kinda LOOKS like weed," but then I decided against it because I'd feel stupid doing it. I took my mind off of the issue of my sobriety and spent the next half-hour rolling cigarettes. I think I rolled about sixteen, which is two short of the capacity of my cigarette case. Yes, I am a tobacco snob. I buy loose American Spirit tobacco by the ounce and only use Zig-Zag papers. The long ones. I love tobacco and will until the day I die (probably of COPD, which claimed my beloved grandfather at the ripened age of 89.) I know it gets a lot of flak from medical authorities, but I've never been one to trust authority of any kind. Case in point: what I was about to do to my body was something which, I'm sure, any medical authority would object to. 
  
 Not that I have any regrets. 
  
 Suddenly getting a silly idea in my head (probably brought on by a combination of low blood sugar and the mind-numbing tedium of rolling sixteen cigarettes in a row,) I think to myself, "what *else could I smoke?"* Looking behind me, I see my roommate's can of coffee grounds sitting on the floor. 
  
 One can imagine what went through my mind next. 
  
 Long story short, I asked my roommate if he wanted to see me smoke coffee grounds. Somewhat excited by the proposition, although admitting that it seemed like "a terrible idea," he gave me his coffee can and I got to work. This coffee was ground very finely, and, taking the greatest precaution to not get any stuck in the rollers, I took a plastic spoon and scooped a generous amount of the black particles into my cigarette roller. Now, I'll tell you right now: caffeine is my favorite drug, and nothing pleases me more than the fact that it's completely legal. I've long thought caffeine to be a criminally-underrated drug: a decently-strong stimulant that's nonetheless less potent than speed and cocaine, comes with fewer short-term health hazards than stronger stimulants, can be bought in some form literally anywhere, and can be consumed from delicious sources such as coffee, chocolate and those yummy energy drinks that you can buy in 32 oz. cans at truck stops? Three words: sign me up! But one thing that I had never considered before, and had never heard from anyone else, was the possibility that one of these sources of caffeine could be smoked. I love smoking, I love caffeine, I love coffee and so on. I figured that the worst that could happen is that the smoke would be too harsh. 
  
 For anyone who's expecting a terrible experience with vomiting, nausea, headaches, cramps, violent diarrhea, blacking-out, hallucinations, or any other nasty side-effects, stop right there: 
  
 Smoking coffee is great. Yes. You read that right. 
  
 First of all, compared to tobacco smoke, coffee smoke is surprisingly smooth. I mean, whenever I try a new smoking blend, there's always the lingering fear that it'll be too harsh for me--and this is from someone who routinely smokes American Spirit, which is notoriously harsh as it is. Finding that the smoke from coffee grounds is pleasantly smooth was definitely a lovely and unexpected treat. Speaking of treats, the second wonderful fact of smoking coffee grounds is, you guessed it, the smoke tastes like fucking coffee. I love a good cuppa joe, have since I was fifteen, and realizing now that I can get that taste from smoking the unbrewed grounds was an incredible revelation to me. If I had known that coffee would still taste like coffee when you smoke it, I'd have put sugar and condensed milk in the joint too! 
  
 All the wasted years. 
  
 OK, let's cut to the chase a little. I finished my coffee joint, extinguished the roach (I've been using rolled-up index cards--they seem to work pretty well,) and wandered back inside. I didn't really notice much at first. Well, yes, I did feel a teeny-tiny bit of a head rush, which went away after about five minutes, and I was noticeably more focused when I went back to my room to finish a paper for class, but to be honest I didn't notice it at the time. In fact, I had thought that the coffee hadn't done anything except give me a head rush. After about a half hour, I went back outside to smoke a cigarette, and when I came back, I felt just about the same as I did before I smoked the coffee. I had thought my experiment to be a failure, and, slightly disappointed, I went ahead and browsed Reddit for about an hour. By the time I stopped browsing and went to bed it was about two in the morning, I think. 
  
 As anyone who has done stimulants at inopportune times before will be able to tell you, going to bed does not always mean going to sleep. I lay awake in my bed for about two hours, unable to fall asleep or even to shut my eyes without wanting to open them again. I didn't want to sleep--I wanted to go outside and play! The caffeine from the coffee joint had apparently hit me much harder than I at first thought. The experiment, contrary to my earlier observations, was a qualified success! Unable to fall asleep and full of entirely too much energy, I got up from my bed, threw my clothes on, grabbed my cigarettes and went outside for a smoke. While I was out there I saw a rabbit that I tried to catch, but it was too fast for me. It was a cute rabbit too. 
  
 I came back inside from my cigarette break and went on Reddit. Here's where the story leaves us. I started writing this at about five in the morning. It's now 5:12. I'm absolutely full of energy, and, although I know I have class later on, I'm not worried in the least. I feel great. Words flow from my brain to my hands to my keyboard to the monitor. This isn't a new experience, as far as caffeine's effect on my writing--I become more lucid, my writing becomes more engaging and I'm better able to write out my ideas exactly the way I want them. This is yet another reason why I love caffeine. In the past I've written 23-page short stories out of nowhere after downing six cups of coffee. 
  
 Anyway, as a final reflection: smoking coffee grounds in a joint most definitely does work. I don't recommend doing it often, as the health effects of smoked coffee grounds have not really been studied in a legitimate academic context, but I don't think smoking coffee just once will kill anyone. Unless they're allergic to coffee or something. That would suck. I also don't recommend doing it at midnight when you have class the next morning--it will keep you up. Unless, of course, you need to study: then, I highly recommend it. If you need a long-lasting burst of energy, you could do a lot worse than smoking a coffee joint. If you have nothing to do and you don't need to sleep for a while, a coffee joint is a great way to spend a few hours. If you're tired and you need some energy to stay functional and get some work done, a coffee joint is probably not a terrible idea. I repeat: you could do much worse than smoking a coffee joint. 
  
 TL;DR Coffee grounds can be smoked. Smoking coffee gives you a huge burst of energy that lasts longer than drinking it. I know this from personal experience. ||||| Teens are smoking coffee. 
  
 Would you like cream and sugar with that? And a match? 
  
 It's coffee, but not served the usual way. Teens are smoking it, reports ktnv.com. 
  
 Apparently the practice isn't new but has gotten a jolt recently and is becoming more popular, with teens posting videos of themselves doing it. But it's not kid stuff: Side effects can be dangerous. People have reported trouble breathing, dizziness, vomiting and hallucinations, the report said. 
  
 So wake up and smell the coffee smoke, parents. Keep an eye on the youngsters. |||||
A:
"Barista, would you roll me a robust Columbian blend?" We're not quite there yet, but more teenagers are smoking coffee rather than drinking it and posting videos of the practice online, the Orlando Sentinel reports. Only problem: It seems unsafe, with users reporting hallucinations, vomiting, dizziness, and trouble breathing. One Reddit user who puffed coffee a couple years back called it the "stupid idea of the week," but a middle-aged cafe customer tells KTNV that with the US "about to legalize marijuana ... I think we can live with a few beanheads. No geezer would ever do this, and that's part of the charm of it."