• 🇳🇿 🇲🇲 🇯🇵 🇨🇳 🇦🇺 🇦🇶 🇮🇳
    Australian & Asian
    Drug Discussion

    Welcome Guest!
    Posting Rules Bluelight Rules
  • AADD Moderators: andyturbo

Share Something Interesting About Yourself

Interesting fact about myself is that a friend of mine just found a Physician's sample pack of Butabarbital . Screenshot below:

oax4z8.jpg



P.S. Can I post "Interesting" facts about the personal lives and criminal records of other people who have posted on here.. facts relevant to the person's posts on "geopolitics"? If not I understand.
 
Last edited:
Valentine4 said:
P.S. Can I post "Interesting" facts about the personal lives and criminal records of other people who have posted on here.. facts relevant to the person's posts on "geopolitics"? If not I understand.
Click to expand...

This thread is for sharing information about ourselves, not other people.

If others want to share their stories, they are welcome. It wouldn't be appropriate for you to do this on their behalf, especially without their permission.
 
Raki said:
Chugs: Israel is a very different culture than America. We view addiction as a health issue and do not treat it any real difference than say diabetes. As lomg as the person is cognisant and responsible about their condition it isnt necessarily a handicap. Moreover, I like so many colleagues got addicted in combat. Many got it through serving in Lebanon where our allies in the SLA often gave us "gifts." Others, like me, got wounded and back when we all carried 2 monoject morphinea in our kit addiction was wide open. That nasty Rapid Detox was invented by an IDF Captain, Waizmann, as a way in which to put us back into play quicker. What isnt accepted in the IDF is partying recreationally.
Click to expand...

Wow. So technically you can be using opiates and still be on active duty? I can appreciate that the physical and mental pain of combat could easily justify the continued use of opiates.

To be frank I don't see it as an addiction anymore, to opiates that is. In my researches I've discovered that the physical "withdrawals" of opiates isn't a an addiction mechanism. Its simply pain and discomformt that is caused by the activation of TL4 by the metaobites of heroin - M3G. See heroin is metabolised into two substances; M3G and M6G, the latter being the one that gives you the high whilst the other was, up and until recently thought to have no affect on the body.

What an aussie scientist discovered was that M3G actually activates the TL4 receptor (and more then likely other TLx receptors). TL4 is normally activated when your sick/hurt. TLR4 in turn causes the production of proinflammatory cytokines which are responsible for inflammation, fever, restless leg, depression, anxiety, pain - basically imagine what you feel when you have a terrible flu - that's TL4 doin it. So imagine if you disabled TL4 or if you took an opiate that didn't result in the creation of M3G. Well you would have an opiate experience that wouldn't result in the production of proinflammatory cytokines and thus you wouldn't feel sick when you stopped using the drug. Which is the number one reason why users habitually take opiates. Because we're trying to stop the withdrawal effects.

Anyway i deviate. That's amazing the IDF allows you to use.

rokkinrollaa6 said:
After all that, I moved out of the city as soon as I could.
Click to expand...

and then you moved to Chicago

Valentine4 said:
P.S. Can I post "Interesting" facts about the personal lives and criminal records of other people who have posted on here.. facts relevant to the person's posts on "geopolitics"? If not I understand.
Click to expand...

What do you mean? You have special access to criminal records? you a law enforcement agent?
 
My name appears on the end movie credits for a popular movie that stars a few certain famous US movie stars (no not porn)
 
on the weekend of my 21st birthday i was put in a induced coma for 3 days due to a overdose on poppy seed tea and xanax. i threw up in my sleep and breathed it in so %90 of my lungs were filled with it so i was only breathing at %10 for 6-8 hours) they told my father i was going to either die or come out of it with sever brain damage due to oxygen deprivation. it was the night my ex girlfriend moved in after i was brought out of the coma (goingg to sleep in my bed with my gf n waking up in a hospitable 3 days later is VERY scary) they ran tests and asked me simple questions to asses if i had brain damage but luckily i came out of it with only memory loss so i count my self a very lucky man and live every day as my last now!
 
I spent 3 years working on offshore oil rigs in west Africa. I've seen the true faces of corporate greed and abject poverty. I'll never forget what I saw and experienced over there.
 
I was a hardcore daily polydrug abuser by way of the needle for over 10 years. I have not had a shot of heroin, methamphetamine, or anything else for that matter in well over 6 months.

A <3
 
I'm a small town girl, living in a house that I share with a couple of gay ppl & my dealer got married... And and like moved ???
 
I used to play golf off a 4 handicap when I was 16 years old, was borderline considering pursuing golf-school and a professional career.

aaand then I started drinking, going out, smoking, all the bad stuff.

Now I'm twice that age, play around 3 times a year (pretty badly) and work in IT. And occasionally do the bad stuff :P
 
drug_mentor said:
An interesting fact about me is that I served as a jury member on a murder trial in the Supreme Court of Victoria a number of years ago. Obviously I can't elaborate on the details too much, but it was fascinating to see that side of the criminal justice system in this country. I was pretty pissed off when I initially got dragged in for jury duty, but my attitude quickly changed when I found out what case I would be serving on.
Click to expand...

drug_mentor said:
I wouldn't trade the experience but I felt really bad about the way it concluded. For a while I felt a bit disillusioned with the whole thing, but at the end of the day I suppose it is better that we are too careful as opposed to careless.

I would say the bunch of people were pretty honest, although I think when you get twelve strangers together there is a level of self monitoring that goes on, nobody really wants to be the first to express bigotry or to suggest that we should ignore the judges instruction on something.
Click to expand...

I too served on a jury, was really looking forward to it, turned into one of the most harrowing experiences of my life.

Sexual assault. Won't go into detail but it made everyone question what is and what is not sexual assault. I was elected foreman. Initial vote. Three (including me) for guilty. Nine against (including two don't knows). After two days arguing, 11-1 guilty. Now, when I stood up to announce the verdict I had a couple of things in mind. One. My sister was sexually assaulted by the lollipop (school road crossing) man at 14 and he got a fifty pounds fine. (Which I was obviously disgusted at). Two. We now have this thing in UK called Sexual Offenders Register. Never occurred to me for a minute this guy would go on it. The offence was about as minor as it gets.

Result? Six months jail, seven years on the sex offence register.

Never been so torn in my life. He was guilty. But even in guilt there is grey. I do not like I sent a man to prison for this. Anyone who replies with 'you pussy' or such like has no fucking clue. None at all.

Don't ever want to do jury service again. And I have a massive sense of justice/injustice.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top