Back4More420
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2013
- Messages
- 39
@thenightwatch, MN-18 actually is VERY susceptible to flame - so that makes a lot of sense. I actually can't even get effects from it unless I vaporize it off of aluminum foil - but when the effects come, they're verrry nice! I believe the naphthylamine moiety breaks off fairly easily during pyrolysis (burning), which is why some people don't get the effects they want from it.
I'll keep in mind MN-18 works with joints, too. Thanks for the tip.
@RaoulDuke45, @Back4More420: Raoul, your post contains conflicting information. JTE-907 is not the same thing as MN-001; MN-001 is another name for UR-144. Are you quite sure that your blend actually contains JTE-907?
Regardless, an antagonist isn't necessarily the same thing as an inverse agonist, so giving an inverse agonist to treat an OD is probably not a good idea, and also probably not what these blend makers had in mind.
JTE-907 is definitely legal all around the world, because it has a unique structure and lacks CB1 affinity, and there have been reports of it causing some cannabinoid-type effects. I suspect that if your blend really has JTE-907 in it, and not UR-144, the makers just added it in because it gets you a buzz, they may not have even realized that AB-001 and JTE-907 may be partially contradicting each other.
so JTE-907 is legal in the US?