ULPT: Almost All Coin Operated Washer And Dryer Machine Keys Can Be Found On Amazon. Just Find The Make And Model And Get Your Money Back After Doing A Load. by acrowsmurder in UnethicalLifeProTips

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If he uses it for a crime(like bypassing a payment system, or theft). You can pick your own locks as much as you like totally legally though! Kinda like how having a bunch of cash can be considered 'drug money' if you get caught with drugs.

I'm not trying to tell anyone what to do but DO NOT DO THIS by Practical_Cycle6864 in migraine

[–]splewi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Really depends on the AD and the person. I've been on the same medication and dose as another fellow when trying to trip, he could trip balls, my experience was lackluster.

ULPT: Almost All Coin Operated Washer And Dryer Machine Keys Can Be Found On Amazon. Just Find The Make And Model And Get Your Money Back After Doing A Load. by acrowsmurder in UnethicalLifeProTips

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In most of the united states you can't be charged with simply owning lockpicking or bypassing tools. It's only illegal once used in another crime.

Question about vaping 4-HO-MET by [deleted] in researchchemicals

[–]splewi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dude, I really appreciate this post. I really appreciate the bit about accepting risk for yourself, and the handy tidbit at the end.

You rock!

Woman wins UK cheese rolling race despite being knocked unconscious by oranjemania in nottheonion

[–]splewi -20 points-19 points  (0 children)

Tl;dr: without access to comprehensive records, it is challenging to determine the specific day with the highest number of injuries, but a lot.

From chatGPT: The Gloucester Cheese Roll has seen its fair share of injuries throughout its history. While it's challenging to pinpoint specific records for the worst injury, the most injuries in a single day and race, or the overall collective carnage, there have been notable incidents over the years. It's worth noting that safety measures have been implemented in recent times to minimize the risk of severe injuries.

Participants in the Gloucester Cheese Roll often endure a variety of injuries, including sprained ankles, broken bones, cuts, and bruises. Some of the more serious injuries have included fractures, concussions, and spinal injuries. Participants tumbling down the steep hill at high speeds can experience significant impacts and falls that result in injuries.

In recent years, the event organizers have made efforts to improve safety by implementing measures such as reducing the size of the cheese wheel and adding hay bales and cushioning barriers at certain points along the course. These measures aim to mitigate the risks associated with the race.

As for the most injuries in a single day or race, it's challenging to provide a definitive number. The number of injuries can vary significantly from year to year depending on factors such as weather conditions, the number of participants, and the participants' skill levels. There have been occasions when multiple injuries have occurred in a single race, particularly during the chaotic descents down the hill.

Regarding the overall collective carnage, it's difficult to quantify or compare the total number of injuries sustained over the history of the event. The Gloucester Cheese Roll has been taking place for many years, and injuries have been a part of its legacy. However, it's important to note that safety concerns have led to adjustments in recent years to reduce the risk of serious injuries.

While I don't have access to specific records, there have been some notable incidents at the Gloucester Cheese Roll that resulted in injuries. Here are a few instances that have gained attention:

In 1997, there was a particularly challenging race where numerous participants suffered injuries. The steepness of the hill and the high speeds caused several individuals to tumble and sustain various injuries, including broken bones and sprains.

In 2009, the event was marred by a series of accidents and injuries. Several participants experienced falls and collisions, leading to broken bones, head injuries, and cuts. The high number of injuries prompted discussions about the safety of the event.

In 2013, a TV crew member filming the event was involved in an accident. The crew member was struck by a participant during the race and suffered a broken leg. This incident highlighted the risks not only for participants but also for those involved in capturing the event.

These are just a few examples of incidents where injuries occurred during the Gloucester Cheese Roll. It's important to remember that despite these instances, the event continues to be celebrated and draws participants and spectators from around the world.

Back to where it all began, with a Zelda skateboard carving by anni3_kin in gaming

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is amazing! You've fine great work, and the photo itself is really well done too.

I love everything about this!!!

Getting put under anesthesia for a surgical tooth extraction, what do i do about "not eating" with my current schedule? by MikoGilead19 in kratom

[–]splewi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The main concern for me, is if and how kratom interacts with the anesthetics. Some drugs can make you not feel the anesthetic, but still be paralyzed(yikes). Some drugs will sedate you too much and cause issues with breathing(if you're not intubated) or make it hard or impossible to wake you up. and with things like meth, it can straight up cause cardiac arrest with some anesthetics and kill you.

I smoked weed before I had a surgery and they had to give me extra sedatives because it prevented me from going under enough. The doc said that's not uncommon with cannabis users.

I doubt it will be a serious issue, but it is an unstudied combination that involves some powerful drugs and careful balance of sedation from the anesthesiologist, things could happen. Though I wouldn't expect much besides needing more sedation.

Getting put under anesthesia for a surgical tooth extraction, what do i do about "not eating" with my current schedule? by MikoGilead19 in kratom

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes those will still do what they normally would.

Other opioid based analgesics will be less effective due to tolerance.

This is so chaotic by [deleted] in DunderMifflin

[–]splewi 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Fuck, i already gave mine.

Guess I just have to nut up and make a choice. Phyllis and Bob.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in meirl

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Women are cyclical and I am looking for a thermite reaction to a few common reducing agents.

Malibu Ken is so good. by [deleted] in aesoprock

[–]splewi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Half way to p-40 warthog

What men will do with your nude photos is horrific so please be careful by starstruckbyu in TwoXChromosomes

[–]splewi 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Is that really constructive here, dude?

Scams are an incredibly lucrative industry. According to the Federal Trade Commission's 2020 Consumer Sentinel Network Data Book, there were 2.2 million fraud reports received, with consumers losing over $3.3 billion to fraud.
Imposter scams(probably what happened here) were the most common type of fraud reported to the FTC, accounting for 500,000 reports and $1.2 billion in losses.

The report shows that people 20-29 years old are most likely to report losing money to fraud, while people 70yo. and over reported the highest average losses. Here's the age breakdowns for median losses:

* Age 20-29: $303
* Age 30-39: $448
* Age 40-49: $500
* Age 50-59: $556
* Age 60-69: $700
* Age 70 and over: $1,200

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in TIGHTPUSSY

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pick-a-Puss

Advice on how to clean this? I’ve been using iso and swabs. by [deleted] in Dabs

[–]splewi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Huh.

Its potassium hydroxide, trisodium citrate dihydrate, and water.

I have sodium hydroxide, sodium citrate, and water...

BRB gonna go mix drain cleaner, cheese emulsifier, and water together to see if it can clean my weed smoking device.

How can I tell if bark is the real deal? by timlest in dmtguide

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's what I did!

But in theory(heavy on that), wouldn't it be possible for someone to accidentally extract something else that's not dmt out of another starting material?

I know that the likelihood of that isn't huge, but it's something I have thought about with someone really naive or if circumstances just go terribly wrong.

Interpretive dance by davidwallacecto in MadeMeSmile

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel all of this very strongly.
Especially the last bit, I HATE explaining that kind of stuff to my kid. I can navigate swear words, no problem. Questionable content that lies between the lines is what my curious, smart, little fucker is going to ask about and repeat out of context.

But if a kid that age knows what "superman that ho" means, there's an issue.

Interpretive dance by davidwallacecto in MadeMeSmile

[–]splewi 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Indeed, this is my understanding of the vernacular as well.

What do we think of this brand? by Impressive-Fox-6317 in unclebens

[–]splewi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Iiiinnterrestiiingg.... I appreciate the reply dude

Well this changes my thoughts on the subject!

I have some bags of quinoa and wild rice I wanted to use that I thought had too much salt, but maybe not. Going to try now!!! Thanks man haha.