Originally posted by blazebud:
can anyone tell me if my friends horse tranquilizer is pcp or another consumable drug
your friend probably can. he could read the label and tell you.
alasdair
Originally posted by SPUNK:
this isn't really related, but my friend took 28 Effexor XR in a suicide attempt, and in their drug test PCP came up, and the doctor said it was something in the anti-depressant. So they do use it in some instances.
No, PCP is NOT in any anti-depressant..
I would like this fucking welbutrin alot more if there was heh
Originally posted by n2ofiend:
That freak out definitely sounds like a bad PCP experience but that doesnt prove anything. People always used to talk about dust being horse tranquilizers but remember people (misinformed, mind you)to this day say that dust was merely phermaldahyde (sp) as well.
I wouldnt even take a 1/8th of that pill that made your friend go apeshit like that.
formaldahyde isnt psychoactive... at least not enough to cause any PCP-like effects. its just urban myth.
Not any longer. Although PCP was developed as a human anesthetic and later used as a veterinary tranquilizer, the drug is no longer used for these purposes by either physicians or veterinarians. Nevertheless, PCP is still classified by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the South Carolina Code of Laws as a Schedule II drug. This means that PCP is legal only with a prescription (although prescriptions are rarely if ever written for the drug); it has a high potential for abuse; and its use can lead to severe psychological dependence. Interestingly, however, there are four common PCP analogs, or variations of the drug, that exist today, all of which are classified as Schedule I drugs. This means that these substances, known as PCE, PCPy, TCP and TCPy, have a high potential for abuse and can lead to severe psychological dependence like PCP, but they have no currently accepted medical use in the United States.
Ok, it's not PCP, findout what it is then come back..
blazebud said:ok i found out what it is. its labeled banamine and the chemical name is flunixin meglumine it says its similiar to ketoprofen but 2 times more potent but i have yet to find out if a human can take it