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based on this, the only thing we know for sure...
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Clearly most of the money went to drugs and spider rehab
You need a new dealer superchuck.
They bought the drugs from law enforcement, which we know has a dramatically inflated view of the cost of drugs.
"The suspect was arrested with $500,000 worth of marijuana"
You may not get your clients set free, but if you can at least get them a better deal... a win, is a win, is a win....
BTW - I was reffering to getting a better deal on their bags o weed... Not at inflated cop prices.
I don't represent spiders.
Our brains are pretty distant from spiders (see the LSD effect), but also the equivalent dose to size would probably be about like drinking 200 red bulls in an hour, which yeah, might mess you up a tad.based on this, the only thing we know for sure...
there is no meth spider. How can you have a drug study without a meth spider?<iframe id="twitter-widget-0" scrolling="no" allowtransparency="true" allowfullscreen="true" class="twitter-tweet twitter-tweet-rendered" style="position: static; visibility: visible; display: block; width: 500px; height: 771.567px; padding: 0px; border: medium none; max-width: 100%; min-width: 220px; margin-top: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;" data-tweet-id="791021634631168000" title="Twitter Tweet" frameborder="0"></iframe> <script async="" src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
That's the most expensive dime bag I've ever seenThey bought the drugs from law enforcement, which we know has a dramatically inflated view of the cost of drugs.
"The suspect was arrested with $500,000 worth of marijuana"
Our brains are pretty distant from spiders (see the LSD effect), but also the equivalent dose to size would probably be about like drinking 200 red bulls in an hour, which yeah, might mess you up a tad.
there is no meth spider. How can you have a drug study without a meth spider?
It all started in 1948, thanks to the curiosity of a Swiss gentleman named Peter N. Witt. A pharmacologist by trade, Witt had spent much of his time researching the effects of various drugs on humans at Germany’s University Tübingen. He shared his small research space with H.M. Peters, a zoologist who studied spiders.
For months, Peters fruitlessly tried to capture the web-building process on film, but as he sat and watched late into the night, he’d often fall asleep and miss the process (spiders typically build their webs between 2AM and 5AM). After one particularly frustrating night, Peters asked Witt to find a way to shift the process to more reasonable hours.
Annoyed by his colleague’s incessant pestering, Witt agreed. He began by addressing the problem the only way he knew how: with psychoactive drugs.
Until then, he’d only worked with humans and “had not the slightest idea how the drugs would affect spiders.” Nonetheless, Witt collected potent doses of several drugs -- marijuana, mescaline (peyote), morphine, scopolomine, and Benzedrine -- mixed them with sugar water to attract interest, and administered tiny drops of the solutions into the spiders’ mouths (one drug per spider), at various levels of concentration.
The following morning, Peters and his team of zoologists returned sorely disappointed: Witt’s tests failed to change the spiders’ tendency to work on webs late at night. But the results fascinated Witt: the creatures' mannerisms and web patterns deviated tremendously with each drug administered. At that moment, Witt decided to entirely devote himself to getting spiders high.
. . .
Witt honed his experiments over the years. He exclusively used the zilla x-notata, a garden spider species that spins orb webs; he kept them on a natural diet -- one that provided the spiders with sufficient energy, but was also sparse enough to force them to build a new web each night. He also only used female spiders, because males are half the size, eat less, and don’t build webs as often. In subsequent experiments, he added other drugs into the mix -- chiefly LSD and caffeine. Each drug produced its own distinctive aberration.