What are linguistically detoxified substances?

Answer 1

The 7 linguistically detoxified substances are not named in any search engine. But I have come across the definition.

linguistically detoxified is found on wiki haha.

The political term "linguistic detoxification" describes when, through legislation or other government action, the definitions of toxicity for certain substances are changed, or the name of the substance is changed, so that fewer things fall under a particular classification as toxic. An example is the reclassification of some low-level radioactive waste as "beyond regulatory concern", which permits it to be buried in conventional landfills.[citation needed] Another example is the EPA renaming sewage sludge to biosolids, and allowing it to be used as fertilizer, despite the fact that it often contains many hazardous materials including PCBs, dioxin, arsenic, cadmium, lead, and asbestos.

Now I know what you are thinking let's use PCBs, dioxin, arsenic, cadmium, lead, and asbestos, add biosolids and call it a day... it may be seven words but it's now the holy seven you are looking for.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwashing#Examples

Answer 2

Linguistically detoxified substances are psychoactive substances that have had their names changed or modified to reduce stigma or negative connotations associated with their use. This process aims to destigmatize drug use and promote understanding and harm reduction.