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<blockquote data-quote="DarkwingPsyduck" data-source="post: 695464" data-attributes="member: 20267"><p>Yes, I have messed around with DXM. In fact, went through a bit of a faze with the stuff. This was before I discovered opiates, mind you. Back when I was just partying heavily. Friends and I went through a sort of psychedelic phase. Eating mushrooms whenever we could get them, doing acid (though I only did that once), and DXM. In Reno, we call it robo tripping. If you've ever seen somebody on DXM, you will instantly know why.</p><p></p><p>The effects are seperated into plateaus. Low, medium, and high. Each level is DRASTICALLY different than the others, so it is almost like taking something entirely new to take more. Which, of course, is incredibly dangerous. I did a 3rd plateau once. And lost my <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/2012/censored2.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":censored2:" title="censored2 :censored2:" data-shortname=":censored2:" />. Literally lost my mind for about 4 hours. I wouldn't have been able to tell you the location of my ass in relation to a hole in the ground. Bad stuff.</p><p></p><p>There is recreational drug use, then there is self medicating. The difference becomes abundantly clear once we cross over that line separating the two. A recreational user takes something to enhance a situation, or an experience. A junkie takes something because being in a normal state of mind i unbearable. There are those that can and do remain strictly recreational users. Then there are the ones who cannot, like myself and every other addict on the planet. I cannot tell which party your son currently belongs to, but I can tell you that he is walking a very fine line. Is there a history of addiction in the family? Addiction itself isn't hereditary, but the probability of developing an addiction is. Not all sons of addicts become addicts, and not all sons of non addicts remain non addicts. These are just things to be aware of, and flags to look out for.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DarkwingPsyduck, post: 695464, member: 20267"] Yes, I have messed around with DXM. In fact, went through a bit of a faze with the stuff. This was before I discovered opiates, mind you. Back when I was just partying heavily. Friends and I went through a sort of psychedelic phase. Eating mushrooms whenever we could get them, doing acid (though I only did that once), and DXM. In Reno, we call it robo tripping. If you've ever seen somebody on DXM, you will instantly know why. The effects are seperated into plateaus. Low, medium, and high. Each level is DRASTICALLY different than the others, so it is almost like taking something entirely new to take more. Which, of course, is incredibly dangerous. I did a 3rd plateau once. And lost my :censored2:. Literally lost my mind for about 4 hours. I wouldn't have been able to tell you the location of my ass in relation to a hole in the ground. Bad stuff. There is recreational drug use, then there is self medicating. The difference becomes abundantly clear once we cross over that line separating the two. A recreational user takes something to enhance a situation, or an experience. A junkie takes something because being in a normal state of mind i unbearable. There are those that can and do remain strictly recreational users. Then there are the ones who cannot, like myself and every other addict on the planet. I cannot tell which party your son currently belongs to, but I can tell you that he is walking a very fine line. Is there a history of addiction in the family? Addiction itself isn't hereditary, but the probability of developing an addiction is. Not all sons of addicts become addicts, and not all sons of non addicts remain non addicts. These are just things to be aware of, and flags to look out for. [/QUOTE]
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