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Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
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Still, if you're off your face, who gives a rodents rectum ? :D |
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Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
I kinda like people who send you messages without signing them, as for birdbrain, if he carries on posting crap I'll keep telling him and that ain't abuse, unless the truth hurts that is, for the time being spin on it;)
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Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
With ya Jay, no doubt we will be getting a flood of Red...
It is rather childish really, if I ever give any, there's always a first, I will sign it |
Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
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This is one I made earlier...:) The Ohmbudsmen - Ohm the Aum - YouTube |
Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
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Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
There is a lot of it about if you google it. People trying to get sugar listed as a drug due potential harm it can have on the body blahdeyblah
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Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
A drug is described as:
A substance that has a physiological effect when ingested or otherwise introduced into the body, in particular. So while Caffeine is a drug, one I enjoy a lot in fresh coffee, I fail to see sugar as one. Even the highly refined stuff we have in our foods. This doscussion has been going on for 95 pages now and we are still bickering, I have had enough, I will not post again on this topic. |
Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
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In fact, this whole discussion is a complete waste of time, fit only to put on display some rather amusing prejudices. Most folks are arguing, not on the basis of some reasoned definition of what a "drug" is, but from idiotsyncratic;) prejudices which they assume, for some strange reason, are generally shared. Most seem to be approaching "drug" in the same way that the blind men did the elephant. John Godfrey Saxe: The Blind Men and the Elephant |
Re: Legalise "Illegal" Drugs?
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A 2008 study noted that sugar affects opioids and dopamine in the brain, and thus might be expected to have addictive potential. It referenced bingeing, withdrawal, craving and cross-sensitization, and gave each of them operational definitions in order to demonstrate behaviorally that sugar bingeing is a reinforcer. These behaviors were said to be related to neurochemical changes in the brain that also occur during addiction to drugs. Neural adaptations included changes in dopamine and opioid receptor binding, enkephalin mRNA expression and dopamine and acetylcholine release in the nucleus accumbens. Avena NM, Rada P, Hoebel BG. Evidence for sugar addiction: behavioral and neurochemical effects of intermittent, excessive sugar intake. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2008;32(1):20-39. Epub 2007 May 18. |
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Nah I agree. This thread has gone on too long. Though I find the discussion of sugar and its effects on the body interesting its entry in this thread is... well Its a debate not worth having anymore |
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And you might agree that a liking for fats and sugars constitutes a survival advantage; and has, therefore, more to do with evolution than it has with addiction. There again, you might not;) |
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I remember being at a party one time. I was looking at the album cover for Peter Tosh's "Legalize It". Buddy of mine, even more stoned than I was, looked at it and said something like, "Legalize it hell, subsidize it" :theband: Ok. Maybe that's going way too far:D The times they are a'changin', folks. Perhaps not in ways that we expected, or that we would have hoped for. But the barriers against responsible use, subject to law, of drugs for recreational purposes will come down like the Berlin wall. And tell me that wasn't a shocker to those of us who grew up in the Cold War era.;) |
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