canndo
Well-Known Member
well I got curious lately as to the actual state of blow recently and had occasion to get several samples from around. I played with it a couple of weeks ago and wife and I just finished it off.
first, no samples were cut, having come directly from a brick or loaf. I was perhaps three levels down from import so it wasn't like I had some great connection.
they were various off white shades of brown or yellow. One had tiny organic threads running through it.
I smelled that clear scent of benzene in one. The rest had a slight creamy scent that I associate with commercial grade blow of the early eighties.
there was no crystaline structure in any of them.
none of them were enjoyable. They were Ampy, anxious, slightly nausiating, the drip was bitter, there was a pre nasal drip (runny nose).
there was no freeze but instead, a dull slow to effect numbness.
all of them burned to a greater or lesser degree and the effect of the "high" was delayed even though there was no insoluable component in any of them. They varied in purity from mid 60 to mid 70 percent.
but as I said, none were cut.
frankly, I don't know why anyone would spend their time or money on this stuff.
my guess is that the dea's ability to stop quantity solvents from diversion and the "telephone game" transfer of cooking expertise are some of the problem.
of course it must also be the reduction in price and the fact that this generation of coke users have no idea what coke is.
but it was an interesting excursion into my past.
first, no samples were cut, having come directly from a brick or loaf. I was perhaps three levels down from import so it wasn't like I had some great connection.
they were various off white shades of brown or yellow. One had tiny organic threads running through it.
I smelled that clear scent of benzene in one. The rest had a slight creamy scent that I associate with commercial grade blow of the early eighties.
there was no crystaline structure in any of them.
none of them were enjoyable. They were Ampy, anxious, slightly nausiating, the drip was bitter, there was a pre nasal drip (runny nose).
there was no freeze but instead, a dull slow to effect numbness.
all of them burned to a greater or lesser degree and the effect of the "high" was delayed even though there was no insoluable component in any of them. They varied in purity from mid 60 to mid 70 percent.
but as I said, none were cut.
frankly, I don't know why anyone would spend their time or money on this stuff.
my guess is that the dea's ability to stop quantity solvents from diversion and the "telephone game" transfer of cooking expertise are some of the problem.
of course it must also be the reduction in price and the fact that this generation of coke users have no idea what coke is.
but it was an interesting excursion into my past.
