toluene_causes_tumors

what

:cool:

that nast looks good just west of westchester

colts okae and ass

if you watched this you probably grew up to be a metalhead if you already weren't one fire and ice

paths of glory about ww1 sad

what

i am not sorry.

xide is sick

writers will remember vet in 20 years even if his pieces are gone but nobody is gonna remember sko except his little buddies. the end.

daytime tracks are fun. makes me wanna say fuck my job and paint again.

Re: Oh deer! It looks like my night just got a bit more interesting. (weak stomachs beware this is a productive use of time.

last weekend i fired a mosin nagant and a modern mauser bolt action 30-06. i know big deal. nagant had way more kick even though the rounds are smaller. solid wood and metal.

clown 4 life.....seems appropriate.

mosin nagants are cheap and powerful. if they're sighted in right they are supposed to be accurate up to 400 yards without a scope. pretty good for a cheap gun made by drunks in the dark.

yeah. its like when i never heard of Z-100 in 7th grade. i'm sure I know of "famous" people who you never heard of.

are those taped nipples? huh?

who is mero

WOOOOOAH THOSE BEATS ARE FRRRRRRRRRRRRRRESH!!!

PCP, developed in the 1950s as an intravenous surgical anesthetic, is classified as a dissociative anesthetic: Its sedative and anesthetic effects are trance-like, and patients experience a feeling of being "out of body" and detached from their environment. PCP was used in veterinary medicine but was never approved for human use because of problems that arose during clinical studies, including delirium and extreme agitation experienced by patients emerging from anesthesia. During the 1960s, PCP in pill form became widely abused, but the surge in illicit use receded rapidly as users became dissatisfied with the long delay between taking the drug and feeling its effects, and with the unpredictable and often violent behavior associated with its use. Powdered PCP - known as "ozone," "rocket fuel," "love boat," "hog," "embalming fluid," or "superweed" - appeared in the 1970s. In powdered form, the drug is sprinkled on marijuana, tobacco, or parsley, then smoked, and the onset of effects is rapid. Users sometimes ingest PCP by snorting the powder or by swallowing it in tablet form. Normally a white crystalline powder, PCP is sometimes colored with water-soluble or alcohol-soluble dyes. When snorted or smoked, PCP rapidly passes to the brain to disrupt the functioning of sites known as NMDA (N-methyl-D-aspartate) receptor complexes, which are receptors for the neurotransmitter glutamate. Glutamate receptors play a major role in the perception of pain, in cognition - including learning and memory - and in emotion. In the brain, PCP also alters the actions of dopamine, a neurotransmitter responsible for the euphoria and "rush" associated with many abused drugs. At low PCP doses (5 mg or less), physical effects include shallow, rapid breathing, increased blood pressure and heart rate, and elevated temperature. Doses of 10 mg or more cause dangerous changes in blood pressure, heart rate, and respiration, often accompanied by nausea, blurred vision, dizziness, and decreased awareness of pain. Muscle contractions may cause uncoordinated movements and bizarre postures. When severe, the muscle contractions can result in bone fracture or in kidney damage or failure as a consequence of muscle cells breaking down. Very high doses of PCP can cause convulsions, coma, hyperthermia, and death. PCP's effects are unpredictable. Typically, they are felt within minutes of ingestion and last for several hours. Some users report feeling the drug's effects for days. One drug-taking episode may produce feelings of detachment from reality, including distortions of space, time, and body image; another may produce hallucinations, panic, and fear. Some users report feelings of invulnerability and exaggerated strength. PCP users may become severely disoriented, violent, or suicidal. Repeated use of PCP can result in addiction, and recent research suggests that repeated or prolonged use of PCP can cause withdrawal syndrome when drug use is stopped. Symptoms such as memory loss and depression may persist for as long as a year after a chronic user stops taking PCP. "you don't smoke dust to enjoy other activities. being dusted is the activity." -me