Glen Sykes
Bluelighter
I strongly disagree.Everyone knows that using drugs is playing with fire, no matter how safely you try and do it.
There are people who know that they’re engaging in a self-destructive act, so I'm not saying "you're wrong," but to say everyone understands the extent of what they're doing is an extremely bold claim to make. I have driven friends to the hospital, who even after surgery, think that their drug abuse while taking growth hormones had nothing to do with the swelling of their organs. I've seen people lose their minds after they've explained to me, "No it's totally cool; I'm going to be safe."
Perhaps you meant "everyone on bluelight" knows? Because I still disagree. Some users join because they admit that they don't understand the full gravity of drugs and would like to be more informed. I know they exist because I am one of them. Other example: I keep reading horror stories on bluelight from people who use 2DPMP and freak out, seeing knives levitating towards them and zombies walking the street. Those people who eat or snort hundreds of milligrams didn't know they were playing with fire. The original trip report for 2DPMP clearly outlines that desoxypipradrol is meant to be consumed in small doses and that it has a long lasting effect. So why have I read posts stating that users were “disappointed” and were “expecting a good time”?
I completely agree with Kenickie's point of how:
That is a fitting description of what I would like out of bluelight and feel bluelight currently meets that criteria. (I'd just like to add that I disagree with users' deaths serving as an indication that bluelight is failing.) If I asked for help on quitting something I'm addicted to, I'm confident I would be supported with information and encouragement. If I asked for advice on dosages or if I should be wary of mixing certain drugs, I'm confident I would be supported with information and words of warning. If I wanted to know if someone experienced the same effects as I did, I'm confident I would be supported by information and enthusiasm.bluelight should be considered an open discussion forum with drug information and help if you want it.
My purpose in voicing my opinions are to serve as evidence that there are always going to be new members (this is my 41st post), there will always be someone who doesn't know the danger that they are in, and that bluelight is a resource to those that want to use it as one. I'm all about setting the bar and being goal oriented, but bluelight dropping the Harm Reduction tag/mission/element would be devastating to many people and be a step in the wrong direction- and negate why many users, including myself, signed up in the first place.
If we are well-aware that playing with drugs are fire, then it's our social responsibility to be there for those that don't know.
Last edited: