qwe
Bluelight Crew
or ultimately be a turning point in human gene changephrozen said:Why? Because it's a harmful activity? Well, the same could be said about every preventable cause of death then. That ultimately be a huge mistake.
or ultimately be a turning point in human gene changephrozen said:Why? Because it's a harmful activity? Well, the same could be said about every preventable cause of death then. That ultimately be a huge mistake.
I am not sure, I think that amphetamines are used in things other than ADD and ADHD, but i am by no means an MD, so i may be wrong. Opiates i assumed wouldnt be vaccinated against due to the medical benefits, but as you pointed out it maybe possible to use other painkillers. Whatever, i believe that it wouldn't be done, i dont think pharmaceutical companies would be willing to let it.Ham-milton said:I'm pretty certain that they wouldn't dare create a vaccine against amphetamines. They have too much similarity to neurotransmitters. It would be a really quick way to give someone parkinson's.
However, if they were able to, meth, amphetamine and cathinone derivatives would probably all fall prey.
I can't see it being *that* selective.
edit: pastorius- I don't know about you, but I can't think of a case where amphetamines not working would be capable "threatening" anyone's life.
And it would likely be possible to create an opiate vaccine that wouldn't cause a problem later on. Even assuming, say, a molecule varying 20% either way (Technically, that means nothing, but I think you know what I'm talking about), blocking morphine-type opiates and oids, you'd still have the fentanyl and pethidine types.
its the difference between 'treatment' and 'cure'CloudyHazeD said:I dont see how this is really treating the addiction, it's just preventing the high.
phrozen said:Why? Because it's a harmful activity? Well, the same could be said about every preventable cause of death then. That ultimately be a huge mistake.
bingalpaws said:(((further hypothetical, not too important. Given how I feel on this subject, I'd never ever let my kid have one of these shots. I'd imagine many here would feel the same, but let me ask you this. What if tomorrow there was a new recreational drug, some weird ass opiate. This opiate *barely* got you higher than heroin, I mean it did get you a little higher, but barely. No big difference. However, this new opiate happens to have 100X the side effect profile in terms of gi issues, overdose potential, etc. Also, it's got easily 100X the addiction profile of heroin. So it's really got nothing more recreational to offer than heroin, but a whole lot more negatives. And there's a vaccine specfically for this new opiate. And you have a kid - would you give the vaccine? )))
The slippery slope argument is valid when talking about drugs. It's been displayed by the gov't time and time again. And it will continue to be used.Roger&Me said:Someone needs to find a way of countering this issue without resorting to utilizing the slippery slope fallacy. It really isn't a valid counter argument. Just my two cents.