I remember when this happened.
At least it wasn't me. But I did get busted by my folks with booze a couple of times. Especially that time my mother brought home some 94% alcohol from the liquor store in Quebec, to make liqueurs at home. It mixed up really well with whatever pop we had in the house. 😁
Budder! 👍
I first heard this album when I got my randomly picked 10 cent CDs from BMG mailorder and still listen to it to this day. An amazing album for sure!
Wow, I've often said that the most cost efficient audio upgrade is weed. I'm way more focused and engaged in the music after taking a puff and settling in for an album or two.
I feel like any appreciation I have for hardcore, punk, metal, high BPM dance music, etc. goes right out the window when I’m high. For me, hard-edged music is a buzzkill.
I never understood House music, even remotely, until somebody gave me a few squares of, um, mushroom chocolate before visiting a dance club a few years ago. I just kind of got in a groove and stayed there for hours, very happy.
Worst thing for me under any kind of influence--I want it louder....louder...louder. Only my sober self tells me it'll only make my tinnitus worse. Plus, I don't trust myself around a turntable.
I still think my buddy didn't understand when, after we'd had several beers each*, that I had an unstoppable urge to play air guitar to The Cramps, flat on my back, on the floor... 🤣 (In a sense, recreating the back cover photo were Bryan Gregory is doing the same on The Cramps Gravest Hits.)
If it weren't for that briefcase... 🤣
A 10mg gummy is on the “high” side of what I can take…..sorry, I had to use “high” in context. I also didn’t realize there were so many stoners here. I also can’t imagine 80-100mg/day but Cheech and Chong springs to mind.
hmmmm… I was diagnosed with Benign Fasciculation Syndrome by a neurologist when all the other possibilities for the reason why I have continuous muscle twitches in my feet and legs were eliminated. When it first started, my feet often felt like they were on fire. It rarely gets that bad anymore but it’s been close to a decade of tingling feet. I’m so used to it now that I don’t even notice it unless I’m think about it.
I'm still trying to convince my better half to try some. She went around for a couple of months with her gall bladder constantly in a dull pain. (Or as her surgeon said yesterday, she was hiding the pain really well. She also has higher pain tolerance due to the genetics of being a ginger.) Now with that nasty gall bladder removed (it was very large and inflamed), she's on oxycodone for another 48 hours--she has nine pills left. Once they're gone, I'm thinking she'll have a lot less pain to cover up. But if not, I'm going to see if she'll finally at least try one. I keep saying I'd rather have her on something natural that the native Americans used for thousands of years, vs. addictive pharmaceuticals.
Dang, that's unfortunate. It's like my tinnitus. It's not bad until I pay attention to it. I've had it for a decade or more by now. It's probably our brain's way of tuning out chronic issues like ours.
Post late teens, I was in my late twenties before I could drink beer again, thanks to Larry, not Ralph.
It didn't get that severe, but it was quite inflamed nonetheless. They only prescribed ten of the oxycotin. Thing is, she doesn't think they are working all that well--if anything they just make her sleepy. The muscle relaxers seem to be doing much more good at this point.
Given the variability of the gummies, I'd probably start with 5mg.
