How is having drinks at a bar any different from drinking at home?A bramble if I'm in a cocktail bar or a cider if I'm in a pub.
I don't think it's healthy to drink at home so I just take copious amounts of class As instead. With lemonade.
How is having drinks at a bar any different from drinking at home?A bramble if I'm in a cocktail bar or a cider if I'm in a pub.
I don't think it's healthy to drink at home so I just take copious amounts of class As instead. With lemonade.
Fundamentally not at all, I mix a mean Bramble, but I don't earn enough to have a drinking problem without drinking at home so it's an effective way of keeping myself in check.How is having drinks at a bar any different from drinking at home?
I wish I could drink like a normal person.Fundamentally not at all, I mix a mean Bramble, but I don't earn enough to have a drinking problem without drinking at home so it's an effective way of keeping myself in check.
I am a bit younger than you, probably a decade give or take. Similar pipeline though. I started drinking as often as I could around the end of secondary (high) school. After that instead of college I got into the hospitality industry, mainly hotel bars and events and as you can probably imagine getting wasted during and after the closedown every day was almost part or the job. I hopped between similar gigs for the next decade or so repeating the same routine until the end of my twenties. Eventually I accepted that for over a decade my life had revolved around dragging myself through 16 hour shifts in a job I hated because it was 'social' and slotted in nicely with my pisshead lifestyle. So I stopped, went back to school and did my degree, partially to get me away from the job and partially as a distraction to figure out what to do next. At the same time I got back on my ADHD meds which helped a lot with not feeling like I had to be intoxicated to not be bored all the time. I didn't drink for 3 years after that and more recently I limit it to when I'm visiting friends out of town a few times a year (because my friends still all drink like fish!). I'm not sure drinking like a normal person is anything to write home about anyway. Society has a weird relationship with alcohol (especially in the UK, I think) and there are much better ways to get fucked up without the hangover.I wish I could drink like a normal person.
I can't and I have cirrhosis of the liver and am allergic to alcohol now.
Yeah drinking at bars, clubs or pubs can get expensive if you want to stay a while and drink a lot. I am probably a lot older than you but when I was in college in the 90's it was dirt cheap drink pitchers of beer. They would also have wings dirt cheap also. They would also have great deals on other bar food and drinks. But I was not good at moderation and it screwed me up. All the competition was great for the customers but led me, or I should say I led myself astray with all those great deals.
Schedule 1 equivalent. Most controlled drugs are categorised from class A to C.What is a class A?
That bit at the bottom means that anything psychoactive that isn't explicitly granted an excemption is treated as a class-B drug by default. Killed the RC market overnight.The Act sets out four separate categories: Class A, Class B, Class C and temporary class drugs. Substances may be removed and added to different parts of the schedule by statutory instrument, provided a report of the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs has been commissioned and has reached a conclusion, although the Secretary of State is not bound by the council's findings. Class A includes cocaine, heroin, morphine, oxycodone, fentanyl, MDMA ("ecstasy"), methamphetamine, LSD, DMT, mescaline extract,[a] and psilocybin (magic mushrooms). Class B includes cannabis, ketamine, amphetamine, codeine, methcathinone, barbiturates, mephedrone, methaqualone and methylphenidate. Any class B drug that is prepared for injections becomes a class A substance. Class C includes benzodiazepines, pregabalin, and most other non-barbiturate tranquillisers; GHB; tramadol; cathinone; and anabolic steroids. All other psychoactive drugs except alcohol, caffeine, and tobacco (or other nicotine preparations) are controlled under the Psychoactive Substances Act 2016 and Medicines Act 1968.
Nah I just don't drink is allgot your life together and did something with it.