If you could give her a reset cocktail, complete with STD and baggage removal pills, life would be perfect. You'd always be one necked handful away from shirking your consequences.
Edit: All the drink spiking incidents I've witnessed have occurred after two bottles of champagne were shared between two hands on the same person.
This is general advice only and does not take into account your individual objectives, financial situation or needs (your personal circumstances). Before using this advice to decide whether to purchase a product you should consider how appropriate it is in regard to your personal circumstances.
Hilarious
[Public service announcement]
Unfortunately RU486 has some severe side effects, BARELY passed drug trials (hey 48% mortality in sheep but psssh won't happen in humans) and requires medical supervision after taking it just in case severe hemorrhage occurs. Ignoring the stupid politicians who get in the way it is not a drug that you would want to take and be one of the % of people who respond poorly to it.
[Public service announcement over]
Drink Safe Technologies - Producing products to detect the presence of drugs in alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages.
Sure, it's a seven year old report... but it will do.
I don't really think it is - or was - as "prolific" as that report states, although when I was working pubs around and abouts Perth there was maybe one or two incidents a month that didn't look like your standard legless drunk.
Taken off one of many articles on the subject;
The National Project on Drink Spiking report says that "despite considerable media and public perceptions concerning the prevalence of drugs such as flunitrazepam, GHB and Ketamine being used in drink spiking, the forensic evidence to date does not support these claims".
"Alcohol has tended to dominate results and it is not clear whether this is because (a) alcohol is commonly used to spike drinks, (b) other drugs have left the body by the time of testing and so only alcohol is left to detect, or (c) people are unaware how much alcohol they are actually drinking."
I reckon I've met a dozen girls (and one guy) who claim to have been spiked - and while I'm sure they all believe that to be the case, many people fail to take into consideration things like a day in the sun, dehydration and an empty stomach, then slam four or five Smirnoff Black Ices and when they feel dizzy and nauseous, think it's spiking.
"We also have this myth that it's impossible to detect spiking drugs, and that you can't taste or see them,'' says Dillon.
The majority of drink spiking cases probably involve sleeping tablets, "which leave a gritty, bitter residue" or the drug GHB, "which is the most vile-tasting, foul-smelling substance you can imagine", he says.
"Anybody who says they couldn't tell they'd been spiked with GHB was probably pretty intoxicated to start with," says Dillon.
And this is where the mythology of drink spiking does more harm than good.
out of order
Paul Dillon, while not a drug researcher or professional per se, he has made a niche market for himself in the media in regards to reporting research and is the go to guy for mainstream media in regards to drug research...i have found him to be credible in the past.
people forget that most "drink spiking" is actually spiking with alcohol. extra shots etc...as the man said, most of the time you can tell something has been put into your drink if it's bezos etc.
euphoric, FZ1
so next psb party at the start of the party (assuming the winner/loser can crash there the night) is russian roulette with sleeping tablets? enough drinks for one each there at the party on a table, draw numbers from a hat to tell you what order people pick drinks in, then as the night goes on you'll find out which one or two got them and they are fair game to have stuff drawn on thier faces (no eyebrows, some people need them)
Dillon is a son of a bitch. Too much pen pushing.
This is general advice only and does not take into account your individual objectives, financial situation or needs (your personal circumstances). Before using this advice to decide whether to purchase a product you should consider how appropriate it is in regard to your personal circumstances.
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