Weed smoking habits
Started by Anonymous · · 👁 12 views · 137 replies
#104 ·
Lisa Rodriguez84 said:Where can you even find this stuff around here? Or do we have to get it from overseas?
You'll find it at the nearest dive bar or strip club...
The stuff they have in Mexico actually hits the spot, while the American version is mostly just cheap trash...
#105 ·
Lisa Rodriguez84 said:but if we are discussing food and drinks, I think I would most enjoy a brandy flavored with marijuana.
that would be quite the sensation.
Well, there is something somewhat similar; it is actually a liqueur infused with marijuana, a greenish hue—I cannot recall the exact name, though I did sample it just last week... manufactured in Prague.😬
it provides a rather peculiar sensation, yet the flavor itself is acceptable.🙂
#106 ·
Given my professional background, I really shouldn't—and frankly can't—take sides on this issue by saying whether I'm "for or against" it.
I can only offer some personal observations. We hear it all the time: the idea that addiction starts with smoking marijuana.
My generation grew up during the "flower child" era, and we smoked weed, yet not a single person I knew became an addict (though there were certainly plenty of alcoholics around...).
To me, it feels like addiction actually begins at birth through upbringing. During those critical developmental stages when kids are searching for their identity, they try to prove themselves within their peer groups or among older crowds, rather than receiving guidance from a family that should have stepped in much earlier to teach them how to navigate hormones and the need for validation.
If alcohol is a constant presence in the home—meaning alcoholism is present—there is a high probability the child will follow suit with drinking (though that isn't a universal rule).
Between alcohol and marijuana, which one is actually more damaging to health and family stability? Does "occasional marijuana use" truly create a future addict?
I think most of us already know the answer, especially since it's well-documented that marijuana creates psychological rather than physical dependence. In several U.S. states, it's even used as an alternative to morphine for pain management (and it’s not just limited to the Netherlands).
None of this is meant to imply that I approve of using marijuana. In fact, I'll leave two different websites right here so you can compare them and make up your own minds:www.leafly.com and www.samhsa.gov (or just type "marijuana" into a search engine and let the results roll in).
On a final note, I should mention Plivadon-drug —an over-the-counter medication sold in 10-pill boxes designed to relieve mild to moderate pain. It contains propyphenazone, acetaminophen, 25mg of caffeine, and 10 mg of codeine.-
It falls under the category of analgesics and antipyretics.
It does affect psycho-physical abilities, and prolonged use leads to addiction due to the codeine content.
Codeine is an opioid analgesic and a mild antitussive (antitussives are related to opium and, when combined with other chemicals, are used to suppress coughing).
When taken over a long period, codeine has a sedative effect and is classified among mild drugs if misused.
And I'll say it again: Plivadon-drug is available without a prescription !
I can only offer some personal observations. We hear it all the time: the idea that addiction starts with smoking marijuana.
My generation grew up during the "flower child" era, and we smoked weed, yet not a single person I knew became an addict (though there were certainly plenty of alcoholics around...).
To me, it feels like addiction actually begins at birth through upbringing. During those critical developmental stages when kids are searching for their identity, they try to prove themselves within their peer groups or among older crowds, rather than receiving guidance from a family that should have stepped in much earlier to teach them how to navigate hormones and the need for validation.
If alcohol is a constant presence in the home—meaning alcoholism is present—there is a high probability the child will follow suit with drinking (though that isn't a universal rule).
Between alcohol and marijuana, which one is actually more damaging to health and family stability? Does "occasional marijuana use" truly create a future addict?
I think most of us already know the answer, especially since it's well-documented that marijuana creates psychological rather than physical dependence. In several U.S. states, it's even used as an alternative to morphine for pain management (and it’s not just limited to the Netherlands).
None of this is meant to imply that I approve of using marijuana. In fact, I'll leave two different websites right here so you can compare them and make up your own minds:www.leafly.com and www.samhsa.gov (or just type "marijuana" into a search engine and let the results roll in).
On a final note, I should mention Plivadon-drug —an over-the-counter medication sold in 10-pill boxes designed to relieve mild to moderate pain. It contains propyphenazone, acetaminophen, 25mg of caffeine, and 10 mg of codeine.-
It falls under the category of analgesics and antipyretics.
It does affect psycho-physical abilities, and prolonged use leads to addiction due to the codeine content.
Codeine is an opioid analgesic and a mild antitussive (antitussives are related to opium and, when combined with other chemicals, are used to suppress coughing).
When taken over a long period, codeine has a sedative effect and is classified among mild drugs if misused.
And I'll say it again: Plivadon-drug is available without a prescription !
#107 ·
Carol Lee4 As stated by:
Codeine possesses sedative properties. If one were to ingest it over an extended period, it essentially falls into the category of mild drugs—assuming, of course, that it is being misused. It functions much like a slow-acting sedative, similar to how a heavy meal might induce sleepiness, only more chemically driven. When used outside of its intended medical purpose, it moves into that gray area of substance abuse.
And yet again, we find ourselves at this point: Plivadon remains available over the counter without any prescription required.!
I find myself in complete agreement with you; that was an absolutely stellar post!
Regarding that quote... Coffee shop. Furthermore, it contains substances that are inherently addictive. 🙂
#108 ·
Up near the border in Canada, specifically around the Crnomlj area (which is about as big as 19 miles Karlovac), they have this wild tradition when distilling spirits. They tie a live oleander branch around the still pipe. As the alcohol drips over it, the plant releases hallucinogenic compounds—I think it’s bufotenine.
#109 ·
So, I've been wondering, what's the actual deal with how The Coca-Cola Company works versus how morphine hits... you know, when we're talking about them as ways to kill pain? 😕
#110 ·
coastalrider94 said:There’s something kinda similar out there—it’s basically this green liqueur that tastes like seaweed or something... I can't even remember the exact name, but I tried it last week... made in Prague, I think😬
the mouthfeel is a little weird, but the flavor is alright, I guess🙂
Some Slavonian plum brandy aged for maybe two years with some fresh "herbs"... then just let it sit for 4-6 months. It's basically medicine!😉
#111 ·
Stana said:ban CHAT at the workplace!
Look, I’m not some kind of junkie either; I just smoke on the weekends and during the work week.
Oh wow, look at you being all tough online, bragging about how much you indulge...
What is that supposed to prove? You think you're some big shot just because everyone knows your business? It's honestly pathetic...
😕 😕 😕
#112 ·
feralorca2 said:So, what's actually going on under the hood with The Coca-Cola Company versus morphine... I mean, in terms of how they actually work as painkillers? 😕
Hahahaha🤣 😁 🤣 😁
#115 ·
Check out these poll results: have you ever tried marijuana?
I have and I'm still at it 64 45.71%
Never, but I might someday 12 8.57%
Tried it, but I'm done 36 25.71%
Never and never will 28 20.00%
Total votes: 140
I have and I'm still at it 64 45.71%
Never, but I might someday 12 8.57%
Tried it, but I'm done 36 25.71%
Never and never will 28 20.00%
Total votes: 140
#117 ·
rowdyranger6 said:Hahahaha🤣 😁 🤣 😁
And what exactly is so funny 🙄? For me, personally, morphine is, I don't know, way more intense than The Coca-Cola Company...😛
So yeah, if anyone actually knows their stuff, why don't you go ahead and give me a real answer...
#118 ·
feralorca2 said:And what exactly is supposed to be funny 🙄? For me, personally, morphine is, how should I put this, a bit more intense than The Coca-Cola Company...😛
So, if anyone actually knows their stuff, why don't you weigh in...
Morphine🙂 😁 👍 ...no brain, no pain....
#119 ·
Bryan Nelson352 said:Check out these poll results: have you ever tried marijuana?
I've done it and I'm still at it 64 45.71%
Never tried it, but I might someday 12 8.57%
Tried it, but I'm done with that life 36 25.71%
Never tried it and I'm staying away 28 20.00%
Total Voters: 140
POLL-O. Let youth run its course.👍
#120 ·
coastalrider94 said:There’s something somewhat similar out there—it’s actually a liqueur flavored with sea salt, sort of a greenish tint, though I can't recall the specific brand name since I just tried it last week... apparently made in Prague. 😬
It has a bit of a strange aftertaste, but the flavor itself is decent enough. 🙂
And what about cookies? Just top them off with some shredded coconut,😁 👍
🔗 Similar threads
- Little superstitions or just weird habits? in Off-topic · Jul 30, 2026
- The "Digital Lifeline" Problem: What happens when our single-source habits break? in Hobbies & Leisure · Jul 28, 2026
- Early-onset substance abuse: Alcohol and weed addiction in teens in Psychology & Therapy · Sep 4, 2022
- Can anyone help me get in touch with a user on Weedmaps? in Forum Help! · Jan 19, 2019
- Quitting weed in Miscellaneous · Sep 11, 2018