Thanks China
Posted: Mon Sep 16, 2019 1:03 am
I've heard of fentanyl for a long time.Mel Bradford wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 1:03 amhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/deadly-fen ... 019-09-15/?
None dare call it .....a war.
A simple potency test..at first take a miniscule [infinitesimally small] amount...?DanielVogelbach wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 7:11 pmThere's no way for the user to know how strong their stuff is.
Purdue Phama (OxyContin) just filed for bankruptcy - over 2500 lawsuits filed against them over now on the opioid epidemic they have supposedly fueled.Moe Gibbs wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 8:31 pmA simple potency test..at first take a miniscule [infinitesimally small] amount...?DanielVogelbach wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 7:11 pmThere's no way for the user to know how strong their stuff is.
Does the same generation that needed to have cooking instructions included on packages of hamburger need this sort of guidance?
The heroin addicts I was stationed with in Germany had their own test. If what The Turks sold them that night was any good it would make them puke. If the medics needed to be called to give an "overly medicated" soldier a shot of adrenaline in order to save his life..then it was really good stuff.
Seems wise to go way smaller than you think, especially when it's now widely known that the stuff is cut with fentanyl. In that 60 minutes dude was saying his son overdosed and didn't even finish injecting himself.Moe Gibbs wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 8:31 pmA simple potency test..at first take a miniscule [infinitesimally small] amount...?DanielVogelbach wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 7:11 pmThere's no way for the user to know how strong their stuff is.
Does the same generation that needed to have cooking instructions included on packages of hamburger need this sort of guidance?
The heroin addicts I was stationed with in Germany had their own test. If what The Turks sold them that night was any good it would make them puke. If the medics needed to be called to give an "overly medicated" soldier a shot of adrenaline in order to save his life..then it was really good stuff.
They produced too good of a drug I suppose. That's what they are guilty of..? I saved all of mine that weren't needed after operations for times when either I or someone I care for needs a pain killer right now. Many years passed since my last RX of oxycontin and I needed something "right now" for a cracked molar. The pill I saved [that might have been 10 years old] worked like magic and bought me much relief until I could be seen.auroraave wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 9:49 pm
Purdue Phama (OxyContin) just filed for bankruptcy - over 2500 lawsuits filed against them over now on the opioid epidemic they have supposedly fueled.
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-49711618