teh1buck
Bluelighter
2c-e was never "dark" for me, but it was rather introspective when I did it by myself. It was still rather euphoric though and never ceased to feel amazing.
Another neat visual I had was I'd look up at the sky with my eyes closed and I'd keep them closed for a good 10 minutes. When I reopened my eyes everything was greyscale. Like truly black-and-white. Lasted about 10 seconds but it was wild. My mother's color blind so it was sort of neat to see what she sees for a few seconds.
you can do that on no drugs, or at least its happened to me drugless.
I just found my bag of 2C-E I had forgotten about in a drawer, but it's yellow powder now .. What happened? Is it still usable or can I just flush it?
Colour of a powder says absolutely nothing about its identity (although pure 2C-E should be white and pure 2C-B should have a yellowish hue). Give me 1 drop of colorant and I can make 100 grams of powder any colour you like... Colour change is of course an indication that something has happened, although a slight change to yellow probably indicates the majority of your compound is still perfectly fine. Could also be uptake of water which alters the crystal structure, this can also change the hue of the powder.The 2c-b i got recently looked pretty yellow. Sure it was 2c-e?
Anyway, as with all these kinds of questions: It is all pure speculation and no definite conclusions can be drawn from your description of the powder.
You can always test with Mecke or Marquis and compare to results here.So without any kind of lab-analysis to confirm the identity I should just get rid of it? Guess thats probably the best thing to do; it's not worth running the risk of getting poisoned
As undoubtedly stated many times before on this site, reagent testing can only be used for negative identification (i.e. 'this is not ...') and not for positive identification. Furthermore, the person asking the question already confirmed that the powder was 2C-E; the question is only about a discoloration. So even if there is only 10% 2C-E remaining, a reagent test will still come out positive for 2C-E.You can always test with Mecke or Marquis and compare to results here.
I think that would be a very bold decision. Discoloration can also be due to recrystallization or a minor breakdown product. The chance that a possible breakdown product would be so poisonous that ingesting a merely 5 mg (assuming more than 25% degradation, which is extremely unlikely) would have adverse effects is virtually non-existent. Especially when considering the structure of 2C-E and phenethylamines in general; most potent poisons contain at least a tertiary or quarternary ammonium or some phosphorous functional group.So without any kind of lab-analysis to confirm the identity I should just get rid of it?
I know from your previous posts that you're a smart poster so you have me a little confused. Aren't Mecke and Marquis the same reagents in Narco packs that police use to field test suspected drugs? If the test returns a positive, isn't that a positive?As undoubtedly stated many times before on this site, reagent testing can only be used for negative identification (i.e. 'this is not ...') and not for positive identification.
, why couldn't (s)he test with Mecke and see if it goes dark brown? TWouldn't that at least narrow it down to either 2ci or 2ce?confirm the identity [or] just get rid of it?
To me that indicated (s)he wasn't sure about the compound's identity.confirm the identity [or] just get rid of it?
I don't blame you for misunderstanding, since about 90 per cent of people are doing it wrong. The only instance where Mecke/Marquis reagents can be used with 100% certainty is exclusion. Like when you test a tablet and your reagent does not turn black, you can exclude MDMA (and any other substance causing the reagent to go black). However, if you test a tablet and the reagent goes black this is never a guarantee the tablet contains MDMA. There are other compounds that will also give a black colour after polymerization, while there are also reports (in the NL at least) where tiny bits of dark blue colorant were added to a tablet to fool users wise enough to test their supply. Hope this is enough explanation to clarify what I meant? If not feel free to ask.why couldn't (s)he test with Mecke and see if it goes dark brown? TWouldn't that at least narrow it down to either 2ci or 2ce?
I understand you took it up like this. However, if you read back a post or 20 you'll see the original post in which it is stated that it is indeed a bag of 2C-E (which I thought meant a 'confirmed identity'-statement) that was left in a drawer for a long amount of time, causing it to change colour.To me that indicated (s)he wasn't sure about the compound's identity.