Ever since the dawn of time, man kind has been trying to escape reality, taking drugs has
become the No1 escape from reality.
Hitler invented heroin after the 2nd world war, chemists made ganja seeds into super skank,
cocaine's been on the scene in US sports since the 70's. All these substances are nowadays dubbed as harmful, thus illegal.
But the real reason to them being illegal lies in "their" own agenda.
Because these things are illegal, they can't sell them to us, therefore they cannot make money.
Their main plan is to silently and slowly get us addicted to their most evil and carefuly concealed drug, SUGAR.
Sugar works on the brain like cocaine, gives you an instant high, but very soon you require more,and before you know it....
you're caught munching on expensive snacks daily, spending over 100eu over month, with them selling you nothing BUT cheaply made sugar, a substance that makes your body break down slowly, allowing government institutions like The Hospital to make money off you, again.
Sugar makes you fat. Really??? Then I must be the skinniest fat bastard in the world at less than 70kg, cause I used to be The professional Candyman.
Remember, first hit is always free. Until. .. ..grandma and uncle visit on sunday, then it's a full house of snotnose cocaine users jumping around, with parents proudly commenting on how much "energy" their kids have...
Now... I'm no expert or a doctor, but this guy is
THE FACTS WILL SCARE YOU
SOURCE: https://www.talkingdrugs.org
https://www.liverdoctor.com/the-great-debate-fat-vs-sugar/
Great article!
I'm a former drug addict (opiodes, cocain etc.) and I can confirm that sugar has a little effect that seems simular to stimulants. Sure, the amount you had to eat to get "high" is enormous, but I think your brain and body can get hooked to sugar subconscious.
Thank you for your acknowledment. I could talk about sugar all day, I used to be addicted to sugar, it's so hard to go off it, a lot harder than weed, if you ask me.
Yeah for sure! Weed doesn't make you addicted phisicly, which is the hardest part of an addicition.