Psychedelic Drug Invention

Instead of using regualr ex pills which are usually 10% ex, switch those with molly which is 100% ex.

 

so mixing a bunch of drugs together and getting fucked up off it is an invention......?????? DAMN i best hit the patent office!!!

 

yeah dude. everybody mixes drugs. thats not really an invention. and trying to come up with new combinations is pointless as the greatest that will ever be has already been invented. the speedball. yeah yeah i know how dangerous it is but seriously, anybody have a combination that is even near as good?

 

I probably shouldn't say this, but freebasing with N2O on the side is right up there.

 

hmmm... ive hit nitrous while on coke but didn't find it that great. kind of sucked actually. but i suppose smoking it would probably make all the difference in the world.

 

some one might have allready said this but there is a big difference between "inventing" a new drug (as shulgin does) and "mixing" drugs (which polydrug euphoria addicts do).

 

^^^^^ very true

 

ok then .... this is what i like to call my new "phychedelic drug mixture"....

 

sounds like you have too many stimulants. you should add some dope to the mix to level it out.

 

snorting acid actually has an affect???

 

Sure. Why wouldn't it?

LSD is rarely sold in a snortable form, though....

 

Soak some blotter squares in sterile saline, and away you go....

The effects are no stronger, but it comes on a lot faster.

 

As far as the hospital pharmacy I work in is concerned, cocaine is a narcotic. Classified, stored and recorded as a narcotic. Maybe the literal meaning of the word doesn't apply, but its still a narc.

 

What kind of hospital are you working in, exactly? I'm pretty sure cocaine's been Schedule 1 since the late 20's, if not earlier.

 

Cocaine is listed in Schedule II, as it is used medically as a local anesthetic for some types of surgery.

NO drugs were listed in any type of "schedule" in the 1920s, as "Schedules I-V" weren't CREATED until the passage of the Controlled Substance Act of 1970. Cocaine was banned from OTC products with the passage of the Harrison Act in 1914, but it was (and is) still allowed for legitimate medical use.

 

Thanks Ellis-living proof that a little research goes a long way.