You are not a researcher, you're a young struggling addict with a needle fixation.
Indeed the concept of a needle fixation deserves due emphasis! To say that is not the reason begs for a matter of fact weighing of pro's and cons.
If you have ampoules of the stuff from fucking BAYER or GSK, then yes. But last I checked, they didn't drop this turd. You're getting your shit from the net or the street, you are ALWAYS ingesting an unknown quantity - at least acknowledge this and drop the arrogance.
If you really did mean quantity then in all fairness proper titration with every new batch can fix that. If you meant quality, then true it is unknown what impurities one might have, although these are very low doses of drugs that don't really have harmful intermediates or reagents in these quantities AFAIK.
I'm not talking about miscalculated doses, recklessness, or other forms of abuse of drugs. I am talking about doing things in the proper way, which is how it should be applied to all methods of ROA. On a HR forum you should note that with the correct procedures the most accurate way to dose is going to be the most predictable for most compounds. Your argument sounds emotional to me.
Injection is accurate and relatively consistent which admittedly is a considerable 'pro', but another considerable 'con' is that as captivated in this remark...
IV is a force multiplier for fucking up.
... IV injection does make for strong peak plasma levels, which if adverse effects are involved can very much be the difference between life and death.
In best case scenario: if fatalities were the result of incredible overdoses, pharmacogenetics or more likely a combination of the two, it is possible that allergy testing and careful titration are enough to prevent a toxic reaction (although I would argue that some people might be underestimating a propensity to get certain side-effects as a herald of sensitive pharmacogenetics, i.e. that things like worrisome vasoconstriction or thermostatic irregulaties may suggest that a higher but still relatively low dose could kill you).
But in a worst case scenario: if fatalities can or do involve relatively fortuitious factors like something you ate that day that inhibits the enzymes that would otherwise protect you (maybe some slightly retarded cytochrome polymorph or MAO-B, who knows)... injecting a little bit too much could make for fatal peak plasma levels.
I wrote something about tachyphylaxis (the acute tolerance that can make dosing these NBOMe drugs give inconsistent results) in another current ADD thread, albethey mostly investigative questions... the point is that getting some of that acute tolerance might attenuate the effects a bit which could potentially be protective. Circumventing that could expose you to additional risk.
It remains a question of whether a user keeps dosing higher and higher to overcome that (eventually the risks would meet up I suppose).
Sorry for the lack of faith but having a needle fixation doesn't really make you likely to stick to your "honorable" intentions even if you believe deeply in them now.
There are even hints that NBOMe drugs can become abused in the sense that people start chasing a sort of psychedelic rush from it. And even if that is not because it is imbedded in the nature or MoA of the drugs, it is well known that needle fixations like smoking or snorting fixations can lead to compulsive abuse whatever the drug (though the sort of drug is obviously also a huge factor).
Don't fixate on the possible pro's, ignoring the cons. Some of these cons make it much much more responsible to stay apprehensive until more is known about how the dangers of these drugs work. So I repeat what I said before: work through this debate honestly and don't do what another poster was accused of: making emotional decisions (if you can call compulsions, fixations or whatever you want to call it that makes a person hellbent on doing something like this).
For the sake of argument I invite you to check the same pro's and cons for I.M. use. Unfortunately I do not know if the rate of absorption can be considered consistent or if this depends on the injection site. If the advantage of consistency is kept, I.M. might be a better idea because it shouldn't cause as acutely and high of a peak plasma level as I.V.
Unfortunately the fixation and compulsion issues still apply.
Also let us not forget that injecting psychedelic phenethylamines is considered a no-no, because it can produce weird adverse reactions that are not well understood. Again this may not happen in everyone, we don't know whether this is due to different pharmacogenetics or something else... I know I have experienced nastiness from I.M.ing a reasonable dose of 2C-C.
Please adress this issue...