the thread about nothing...



(they shouldnt have posted this though)

How many of yall have gotten high during work?

during corona homeoffice days, I blazed throughout the day
but outside of that
I had edibles during work at other jobs a handful of times


but I bet coke is probably the most used at work

Either I used to eat 2 500mg gummies before work or id hit that blunt on the way

Used to be straight up cooked at work but was absolutely the best person to fix any IT issues and is probably a big reason we won our new contract. Between the women tryna flirt because of my locs or they just loved the service of provided because I didn’t bs them if I couldn’t fix something.

Somewhat hate that I’ve been able to function high as hell but oh well, helps with my pain
 
This video was on reddit a few weeks back.

It wasn't proven one way or the other, but the logical, earthly explanation was pretty sound.

The earthly explanation is that it was someone (a normal sized human lol) walking by holding a coat/jacket/pursue in their hand/arm.
That’s BS that’s a full fledge alien!
 
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Either I used to eat 2 500mg gummies before work or id hit that blunt on the way

Used to be straight up cooked at work but was absolutely the best person to fix any IT issues and is probably a big reason we won our new contract. Between the women tryna flirt because of my locs or they just loved the service of provided because I didn’t bs them if I couldn’t fix something.

Somewhat hate that I’ve been able to function high as hell but oh well, helps with my pain

when I was a cook I was cooked :lol especially because I quit drinking during that time, it's perfectly acceptable to drink your whole shift so yeah I was just smoking.

running construction equipment nah, they frown upon that :lol if I was just a laborer sure though.
 
Sure, I'm always down to answer anything.
In the months after my partial lung removal surgery, I suddenly started experiencing a burning pain in both my calves. Doctors initially tried a variety of things like a bunch of different NSAIDs, more experimental painkillers like Lyrica, ... but eventually I was put on Tramadol. It's a bit stronger than Codeine but definitely nowhere near Oxycontin.

The doctors have never really found a cause for the pain in my legs. They found a bunch of weird stuff, like massive pseudo-hypertrophy in my calves and huge spikes of CK in my blood (up to 70 times higher than normal). By coincidence they discovered a rare hormone condition (hypogonadotropic hypogonadism) but it's not related to the pain.

More recently because I also developed epilepsy in recent years, the neurologists scaled back my Tramadol to 200mg a day instead of 400.
Withdrawal is absolute torture, even the first hour drives me nuts. I had to concoct my homemade version of a substitute therapy. If you know of the methadone replacement therapy for tapering down heroin, that same principle is how I taper down my Tramadol.

My doctor gets me some codeine syrup and I import some Kratom from the Netherlands, as it's illegal here. Kratom isn't an opioid but it binds to the same receptors in your brain.
Basically, the Kratom tricks your brain into thinking you ingested an opioid. Through that combination, I'm able to completely remove any withdrawal symptoms for the most part. It's hard to avoid waking up in cold sweats at night or in the morning though.
Just to be clear, I concocted this form of substitute therapy myself but my local general physician and my neurologists approve of it.

Of course during those 10 years I've been a fullblown junkie on and off. It's very easy to mask and through my substitute therapy, I can remove withdrawal as well.
I'm blacklisted from every pharmacy in a good radius as well. If I want to pick up opioids, I need to phone my mom so the pharmacists get the approval from a trusted contact.


The opioid euphoria is by far the greatest feeling you could ever imagine but it is by no means worth it. If you don't particularly 'need' them for a medical issue, don't take them. Avoid at all costs.

Part of my Tramadol dosage has recently been replaced by Gabapentin but I've had all sorts of crazy side effects since my neurologists changed my meds. It's literally impossible to work because I constantly forget what I was doing and feel very drowsy all day. So at this moment I'm on temporary disability.
I'm constantly forgetting simple stuff like what I ate yesterday, the names of some of my daily meds, ...
At least the feeling of a broken arm has gone away, that was beyond obnoxious. That Gabapentin might not be an opioid but at least I never experienced a single side effect from Tramadol.
Gabapentin feels like going down the whole list of weird side effects it can cause.
I was on and off percs for a long time, how is your stomach? mine was toast from all the opiates, I didn't **** for like a week one time from dilaudid because I was on it so long.

luckily I never really got addicted, like I'd feel off if I didn't take them so I probably was to a degree but not so bad I couldn't just stop.

I had an endless supply from a car accident.
 
I was on and off percs for a long time, how is your stomach? mine was toast from all the opiates, I didn't **** for like a week one time from dilaudid because I was on it so long.

luckily I never really got addicted, like I'd feel off if I didn't take them so I probably was to a degree but not so bad I couldn't just stop.

I had an endless supply from a car accident.
My stomach and digestive system are fine on normal days but during benders where I’d grossly exceed my daily max dosage, constipation was basically a guarantee. You can briefly induce withdrawal to quickly reset your bowels though. That’s how I always dealt with lazy bowels and/or constipation.

The symptoms I get within an hour of missing my usual dosage are these, in order of appearance:
- Stuffed nose/throat
- Increased bowel and bladder movements
- Feeling on a constant electric current running through one of my arms (doesn’t hurt but it’s excruciatingly annoying)
It’s basically like an overload of stimuli in your arm that never stops, and in the next step you get that feeling in your head too. It’s genuinely torture.
- Muscle weakness
- Sweating, chills, nausea, …

All those are within the first 1-2 hours of withdrawal, which starts with a stuffed nose. I don’t know how people do it without **** like my homemade substitution therapy.

I used to keep all of that hidden from my irl friends and associates until coming clean about the addiction issues a few years ago. I can thank meeting my best friend Amy for that. Other than her, none of my friends have any experience with drug abuse, addiction, … but she’s addicted to uppers so we’re kinda eachother’s closest confidant, pillar of support etc.
She knows everything about me and I know pretty much everything there is to know about her.

It’s rather difficult for squeeky clean folks like my other friends to put themselves in the shoes of an addict.
 
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This video was on reddit a few weeks back.

It wasn't proven one way or the other, but the logical, earthly explanation was pretty sound.

The earthly explanation is that it was someone (a normal sized human lol) walking by holding a coat/jacket/pursue in their hand/arm.
Maybe, but I’m not sure I want to let facts get in the way of a good story.
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Wordle 1,499 4/6

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If you’re looking for something to fill 50 minutes this was a good listen.

Without giving away the end it could have been really frustrating but the finish was great.
 
My stomach and digestive system are fine on normal days but during benders where I’d grossly exceed my daily max dosage, constipation was basically a guarantee. You can briefly induce withdrawal to quickly reset your bowels though. That’s how I always dealt with lazy bowels and/or constipation.

The symptoms I get within an hour of missing my usual dosage are these, in order of appearance:
- Stuffed nose/throat
- Increased bowel and bladder movements
- Feeling on a constant electric current running through one of my arms (doesn’t hurt but it’s excruciatingly annoying)
It’s basically like an overload of stimuli in your arm that never stops, and in the next step you get that feeling in your head too. It’s genuinely torture.
- Muscle weakness
- Sweating, chills, nausea, …

All those are within the first 1-2 hours of withdrawal, which starts with a stuffed nose. I don’t know how people do it without **** like my homemade substitution therapy.

I used to keep all of that hidden from my irl friends and associates until coming clean about the addiction issues a few years ago. I can thank meeting my best friend Amy for that. Other than her, none of my friends have any experience with drug abuse, addiction, … but she’s addicted to uppers so we’re kinda eachother’s closest confidant, pillar of support etc.
She knows everything about me and I know pretty much everything there is to know about her.

It’s rather difficult for squeeky clean folks like my other friends to put themselves in the shoes of an addict.

what sucks for you is addiction is a given at this point, you didn't do anything wrong. just with your health and what they give you it's going to happen. glad you have someone you can talk to about it with at least.

I guessing I never when through those withdrawals because I was on so much other stuff too so I just didn't notice it, I was on dilaudid for two months constantly which is a step down from morphine then they dropped it to Percocet from a dilaudid drip right into my arm :lol

but they had me on Seroquel at the same time so I was just zombied out and didn't really feel or care about much.
 
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