Quote:
Originally Posted by turborunner
ok lets say someone took 2 40mg and they were slow release. This someone crushes them up and snorts them so all the oxycodone is released all at once. he has no experience with opiates and OD's it doesn't happen to everyone but it does and I'm not going to be the one that said nothing. OC is worse for you than street heroin and if you dispute that you don't know what your talking about. Its people like you who confirm the gateway theory  no bad vibes here either I don't encourage using drugs that people get strung out on.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by turborunner
WTF IS WITH PEOPLE! IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHUT YOUR TALKING ABOUT SHUT THE FUCK UP BEFORE YOU GET SOMEONE KILLED!
IF YOU TAKE A BUNCH OF OC's AND YOU DON'T HAVE A BUILT UP TOLORENCE TO THEM YOU WILL DIE OR WAKE UP FROM A COMA ONLY ABLE TO READ AT A PRESCHOOL LEVEL!
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A few things:
1) I made a clear note to say it depends on the miligram of the pill that makes a difference. If he were to get his hands on oxy 160's and take just one he would most likely die.
2)The reason I said oxy's are safer is because oxycontin doesn't contain tylenol although some oxycodone containing pills such as percocet do contain tylenol.
3) I simply said that it is safer to take oxy's than hydro's because all hydro's have acetominophen which will kill your liver, whereas not all oxy's have acetominophen.
You need to chill out bro, I wasn't implying he take whatever mg oxycontin he finds, because i know it could kill him. I was simply saying without a cwe that oxycontin is the safest bet for his liver because it doesn't have tylenol and opiates will not shut down your liver, tylenol will.
Also, you made the assumption I don't know what I am talking about? I have done almost every opiate imaginable with the exception of oxymorphone because i have never seen that on the street or even in a hospital. I am a self admited heroin addicted, and have taken oxys, hydros, diluadis, morphine, codiene, dxm(yea its an opiate style drug, look it up), and almost every other drug that bonds to any of the three opiod receptors.