redshirt27se
New member
getting foggy with it
You potheads are pathetic, grow up and do coke like an adult.
Or at least a little E.
These pot foggots are like the GNC cruisers who really believe that jug of powder is going to treat them like a few cc's of testosterone per week.
Im switching to E for its obvious superior biological and pharmacological traits to fog.
Not so sure about that... E definitely puts you into a fog the next day too. My guess is anything that messes with neurotransmitter levels on a medium/long-term basis would do it. I've never noticed it with coke, but I'm guessing that's so fast-acting that it clears quickly.
I was joking rob
E is much more detrimental to brain health than fog or alcohol
The one time i did it i was wiped out the next day.
It seems the body always takes back from you what you take from it regarding drug use.
Except for all-natural pot smoke, correct? That makes you more productive and energized! I heard about this guy once who actually got smarter by doing a wake-and-bake for a year straight.
Except for all-natural pot smoke, correct? That makes you more productive and energized! I heard about this guy once who actually got smarter by doing a wake-and-bake for a year straight.
Once again if you do anything a year straight its not a good thing. And im not proposing pot makes anyone healthier or better at anything, I think thats obvious. This is all just compared to alcohol.
All i know is i can get up the next morning and jog after fogging the night before. Cant do that with any other substance Ive tried.
To me, that sounds like one serving of wine or alcohol is somewhat beneficial, but after two you're starting to put stress on the body. Moderation is awesome...for foggers and winos.Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. 2008 Feb;294(2):H605-12. Epub 2007 Nov 30.
Dose-related effects of red wine and alcohol on hemodynamics, sympathetic nerve activity, and arterial diameter.
Spaak J, Merlocco AC, Soleas GJ, Tomlinson G, Morris BL, Picton P, Notarius CF, Chan CT, Floras JS.
Source
University Health Network, Mount Sinai Hospital, Division of Cardiology, Department of Medicine, University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [email protected]
Abstract
The cardiovascular benefits of light to moderate red wine consumption often have been attributed to its polyphenol constituents. However, the acute dose-related hemodynamic, vasodilator, and sympathetic neural effects of ethanol and red wine have not been characterized and compared in the same individual. We sought to test the hypotheses that responses to one and two alcoholic drinks differ and that red wine with high polyphenol content elicits a greater effect than ethanol alone. Thirteen volunteers (24-47 yr; 7 men, 6 women) drank wine, ethanol, and water in a randomized, single-blind trial on three occasions 2 wk apart. One drink of wine and ethanol increased blood alcohol to 38 +/- 2 and 39 +/- 2 mg/dl, respectively, and two drinks to 72 +/- 4 and 83 +/- 3 mg/dl, respectively. Wine quadrupled plasma resveratrol (P < 0.001) and increased catechin (P < 0.03). No intervention affected blood pressure. One drink had no heart rate effect, but two drinks of wine increased heart rate by 5.7 +/- 1.6 beats/min; P < 0.001). Cardiac output fell 0.8 +/- 0.3 l/min after one drink of ethanol and wine (both P < 0.02) but increased after two drinks of ethanol (+0.8 +/- 0.3 l/min) and wine (+1.2 +/- 0.3 l/min) (P < 0.01). One alcoholic drink did not alter muscle sympathetic nerve activity (MSNA), while two drinks increased MSNA by 9-10 bursts/min (P < 0.001). Brachial artery diameter increased after both one and two alcoholic drinks (P < 0.001). No beverage augmented, and the second wine dose attenuated (P = 0.02), flow-mediated vasodilation. One drink of ethanol dilates the brachial artery without activating sympathetic outflow, whereas two drinks increase MSNA, heart rate, and cardiac output. These acute effects, which exhibit a narrow dose response, are not modified by red wine polyphenols.
I'm beginning to understand how all these pot foggots work.
1) Bolster their own claims with fun antectodal stories.
2) When the science disagrees with them, question the study.
So "I know some guy who ..." works for their own argument, but suddenly the become an official reviewer of a peer-moderated publication when they see a study they don't like.
I understand now.
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Not so sure about that... E definitely puts you into a fog the next day too. My guess is anything that messes with neurotransmitter levels on a medium/long-term basis would do it. I've never noticed it with coke, but I'm guessing that's so fast-acting that it clears quickly.
oh man did u save the day plunk i was freakin out that i wasn't gonna be able to smoke any tweeds tonight since i have a job interview in the mornin, but thanks to ur advice now i got an 8 ball and ima get railed out zooted and ill be fine in the mornin! what a save!
alcohol has different delivery forms such as wine, beer, hard liquor which can greatly differ in metabolic absorption and rate of intoxication.
to impregnate most of the female pop on the planetIt's funny how plunk points out that MDMA helps with PTSD but fails to mention brain cell necrosis.
yet doesn't point out the benefits of marijuana for glaucoma and uses the unsubstantiated claim of amotivational syndrome as the main point to why it's so terrible
personally, MDMA is the best drug i've ever taken recreationally. but anyone who doesn't think it does damage, short term for one time users or those who take significant (year long + breaks), and long term for more than that is clearly delusional
all drugs have benefits of some sort and negative effects, it's really about what level of neurotoxicity you're subjecting yourself to as a whole
Kinda like how steroids ended up a Schedule 3 narcotic yet we all know they shouldnt be. Because of the massive amount of anectdotal evidence and personal experiences.
I'm pretty sure if you'll just take the basket out of the fryer when the buzzer sounds, Mickee-dee's will still hire you even if you did party a little hard the night before.
And if that doesn't work, just start chanting: "I'm lovin' it!"
knot interested in what u tell pick3 when he's diggin for nuggets in ur backside homo.... ill stick to foggin, u'll stick to faggin i guess
But I do support the tight controls of steroids. It makes complete sense to me for them to be difficult to obtain.
This conflicts with your libertarian gooberment hands-off beliefs regarding drugs rob. Roids are arguably more dangerous than fog but they are still more easily obtainable legally than fog. I thought you were a "my body my choice" type?
you'll just take the basket out of the fryer
This conflicts with your libertarian gooberment hands-off beliefs regarding drugs rob. Roids are arguably more dangerous than fog but they are still more easily obtainable legally than fog. I thought you were a "my body my choice" type?
I'm all for "my body my choice". But we have to eliminate "someone else's choice, my bill" first.
Yes, by all means. Let's legalize a recreational drug because 0.76% of the US population has glaucoma.
And what percentage of the population suffers from PTSD?
I don't want MDMA legalized either.
Once I'm not paying for the consequences, I'd be all for having pot, MDMA, test, oxy's, anadrol, shrooms, coke, anavar, heroin and anything else that will sell available at the convenience store of your choice.
I still wouldn't use pot personally. And I'd also like the freedom to decide which employees of my company would be eligible to use it and remain employed.
I'm all for "my body my choice". But we have to eliminate "someone else's choice, my bill" first.
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