When you realize Lean is puzzy compared to what they used to drink..

[™BlackPearl The Empress™]

i would drink that shyt right now if i could

 

[Sithlord Piff]

"each ounce contains less than 1%"

nah... lean still in the lead destruction wise

But you know nikkas was copping multiple bottles to get fukked up

 

[IShotTheSheriff]

i traded my double cup for a glass table

 

[Tunez]

 

[Piffiztheanswer]

Thats that dope!

 

[Orbital-Fetus]

chloroform?

And skillfully combined with a number of other ingredients..

i can't even imagine what else they put in there.

pharmacist #1- "should i put this cocaine in the cough syrup?"
pharmacist #2- "why not ?"
phamacist #1-

 

[ChatGPT-5]

I wonder what that buzz feels like

 

[The Prince of All Saiyans]

 

[Sithlord Piff]

Chloroform? Ain't that shyt like imbalming fluid..like what they use for sherm?

 

[Indiglow Meta (R$G)]

Chloroform? Ain't that shyt like imbalming fluid..like what they use for sherm?

Sherm is PCP. nikkas can't smoke embalming fluid. It's flammable.
It's simply a nickname.
Phencyclidene is not chloroform or anything like it.

 

[UserNameless]

When absinthe -- also known as the Green Fairy -- was banned in France, Switzerland, the United States and many other countries in the early 1900s, it had become associated with illicit behavior. In fact, it was accused of turning children into criminals, encouraging loose morals and inspiring murders. That regular old alcohol received similar treatment during the Prohibition period in the United States turns out to be pretty apropos: We now know that properly manufactured absinthe -- an anise-flavored, alcoholic drink -- is no more dangerous than any other properly prepared liquor.

What about the tales of hallucinations, Oscar Wilde and his tulips, family massacres and instant death? Not absinthe's fault, technically speaking. Absinthe does have a very high alcohol content -- anywhere between 55 and 75 percent, which equates to about 110 to 144 proof. It makes whiskey's standard 40 percent (80 proof) seem like child's play, which is why absinthe is supposed to be diluted. Absinthe is not a hallucinogen; its alcohol content and herbal flavor sets it apart from other liquors.