Your labels are wrong. Someone was being extremely paranoid (which is why I jumped in here in the first place) and I made a joke about it. If you think that's a red herring or a fallacious argument, then that has to due with your own issues and misunderstandings. My main message in coming here in the first place was "don't be a paranoid weirdo like Gummy bear and then Keymaker. You saw the things he said, so you know I'm right. If YOU don't have anything to contribute, lamano, then feel free to stay out of the conversation. Again, it's very simple.Hey, Stan, it was you who started all the nonsense on post #18. If you disagree with someone, post a rebuttal that can properly further the discussion, not repeated ad hominem coupled with red herrings and fallacious arguments.
10 - 15 plants in the front yard are fine. It just bothers me to hear (You need 4000 Percoset to go camping for the weekend) I guess you were simply being sarcastic in saying acres.
For the question on tolerance to shrooms... from Fidel,
You never build a tolerance physically. The active compounds always active, and the rectors are always present.
I have friends that have been low dosing cubes for 7-8 years. Approx. 1.5gr per day. Occasionally we will up the ante to 5-6 gr fresh, and enjoy the trip just as much as a first time user.
It's all in the reasons you use them, and what you are looking for as a result. Most "drug" people are let down, and chase higher highs their entire life. These are not the people you want advice from. Use a drug/compound as it was designed, and you will get the intended result. It's that simple.
Short answer is there is no tolerance build up in Cubes. There is a lack of the understanding of reality in some users that leads to disappointment.
Stanley's been trolling for a while now.
Wow - After one day you admit to being obsessed with me. Usually it takes women a little longer than that.I never noticed him before. I guess that his posts haven't been particularly interesting or informative. Now that he's invaded my consciousness, I'll have to make a small effort to dismiss him -- like an old pair of socks left somewhere around the house, waiting for their turn to hit the bin.