Sociopath Community

So... I am currently thinking of things to vape alongside glycerin and nicotene. So far, mint is an obvious choice due to it's availability and it's low content of thujone. I have recently added vanilla extract. Not the artificial stuff but the real stuff from the tonga bean. It is said to have anti-inflammatory and anticancer properties, so I figure it can't hurt.

Any other ideas...

What do you think? Maybe Ephedra might be a good plant? 

What about L-carnitine or other amino acids that liquidize at very moderate temperatures?

Maybe nootropics might be a good option? I don't understand what they cut those things with... if they will even vaporize...

Yeah, I don't anything about them either. I tried taking a dropper to place a few drops under my tongue, and nothing. I have no idea if I bought real stuff or not, but at the time, I was looking for a heavy buzz.

http://www.theweedblog.com/the-most-underrated-of-all-marijuana-products-weed-tinctures/

The Most Underrated Of All Marijuana Products: Weed Tinctures

Tinctures are perhaps the least popular and beloved way of consuming marijuana. They don’t have the ritual that comes with smoking, nor the fun of edibles. Some long-term weed lovers might not even know exactly what tinctures are. Well, to clear that up, tinctures are a liquid concentration of cannabis, where the THC and cannabinoids have been leached out into alcohol. Put a few drops of this concentrated serum under your tongue, and within a few minutes you’ll be feeling the effects.

Why are tinctures underrated, in my opinion? Unlike edibles, the effects of tinctures can be felt rather rapidly, usually within 15 minutes. Although the high varies with respect to the type of bud used, tinctures are known for delivering a peak rather rapidly and then bringing a steady high over a long period of time. 

 

 

The nicotene vapes, vape liquid that is drawn through silica wick, onto a burner element. To my understanding the marijuana oils are thicker, and are dropped directly onto a burner element.

All the next gen nicotene vapes might be very different. I don't know for sure...

Oh I get it, I could just dilute oil... Too expensive at the moment... but something I will probably try down the road...

What are your anticipated benefits from vaping these substances?

Do you find marijuana to be a rewarding choice?

You should vape some seeds bro, it's basically life, so healthy!

I wouldn't know anything about tinctures or information pertaining to them, but I use a Magic Flight Box to vape my bud, in a dry case. I wouldn't know any other kind of mechanism to cape your numerous interested oils.

Good luck, though. :)

aw fuck, I hate having to take a theory which has come to me fully by my own intuition, due to my vast worldly knowledge, and search for proof...

Here is a website that grabs data from the US government. It is owned by Conde Naste. The same guys that own Reddit. You happy now idiot?

http://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/nut-and-seed-products/3163/2

Search any seed you want... and notice how incredible and full the nutrition is.

You want to know something absolutely off the wall crazy...

The Earths water is manufactured in the sky. Sprite Lightning... Hydrogen + Oxygen + Spark = Water

Next time is thunders, look for the rain, and smell the ozone. 

http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news008.html

Earth's water probably didn't come from comets, Caltech researchers say

PASADENA -- A new Caltech study of comet Hale-Bopp suggests that comets did not give Earth its water, buttressing other recent studies but contrary to the longstanding belief of many planetary scientists.

In the March 18 issue of Nature, cosmochemist Geoff Blake and his team show that Hale-Bopp contains sizable amounts of "heavy water," which contains a heavier isotope of hydrogen called deuterium.

Thus, if Hale-Bopp is a typical comet, and if comets indeed gave Earth its water supply billions of years ago, then the oceans should have roughly the same amount of deuterium as comets. In fact, the oceans have significantly less.

 

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn12693-earths-water-brewed-at-home-not-in-space.html

Where did the Earth's oceans come from?

Most scientists think they came from water-rich asteroids and comets raining down on the planet in its youth.

But now planetary scientists in Japan suggest the oceans were actually "home-grown" - they may have formed because the young Earth had a thick blanket of hydrogen, which reacted with oxides in the Earth's mantle to form lakes and seas.