No.
Yes, I was there. Maybe 1969 or early 1970 outdoors in a field near Miami. She was quite stoned.
There are quite a few places to find piano sheet music for Death of Optimus Prime. The best place is to look online.
Not much, the old black vinyl albums go quite cheaply!
According to certain reliable sources, Peck was quite a depressed man. He would, in fact, talk about death quite frequently. The original subtitles to his saxophone quartet, Suicide Notes (from the tomb of the Unknown Composer), kind of lead us to understand his death. From what I understand, he went walking one day either in a snow storm or right after it snowed and pretty much just died while he was out.
There doesn't appear to be any news stories covering their death, if it has occured, so they are quite likely still alive.
There are quite a few toxins that can cause instant death such as gephyrotoxin. Histrionicotoxin is another very toxic chemical.
Yes, I was there. Maybe 1969 or early 1970 outdoors in a field near Miami. She was quite stoned.
No. There were three rumors flying around (all within a month) that she was dead (a plane crash/ a car crash/ heroin overdose). None of these are true. She is quite alive.
It's quite easy to overdose on it, yes. It's also very dangerous.
You should NEVER take oxycodone (oxy) after suboxone. These two drugs are both opioid analgesics which when taking together could cause respiratory depression and death. Taking any combination of opiate derived substances together increases the chance that you will become unable to breath, in addition to the risk of aspirating vomit if you were to throw up. This happens quite frequently in heroin overdose. Suboxone and oxycodone are both derived from the same chemical as heroine, and carry the same risks for overdose.
They have the same risks from heroin as adults. Heroin is addictive, and it is often injected in a very impure form. That is why so many call heroin "junk" in slang, and why so many diseases are spread from injecting heroin. Plus heroin itself is quite hard on the body.
i dont quite understand but i think the answer is 'You are exactly my brand of heroin'
No, it is quite weaker. WARNING: Overdose of Darvocet is highly toxic and may lead to irreversible liver damage or death. Do not take more Darvocet to "make up" for it's weakness.
Absolutely, benzodiazepines have caused death, as most drugs have. However, they are deemed relatively safe on an LD-50 scale. With asphyxiation due to a resultant Over-dose and passing out on ones back occurring causing death. Second cause is respiratory depression so great as to cause O2 Saturation to drop to lethal levels. If medical attention is sought within reasonable time, 100% recovery is quite common.
There is no drug quite like heroin. Heroin is an opiate (meaning, it is made from the poppy plant), and there are other opiates, like opium, morphine, oxycodone, and hydrocodone, but they don't quite produce the same level of intense, absolute euphoria that heroin does. There are also other depressants (meaning, drugs that slow down your central nervous system), like benzodiazepines (Xanax and Valium), but they don't even come close to producing the intense, absolute euphoria that heroin does.
Quite often, peer pressure. They then get hooked, and can't get themselves off of it.
Both can be injected. Heroin can be smoked as well. Heroin is more common in drug abuser circles. It is also highly compulsive once addicted and quite dangerous if taken incorrectly. Many addicts aren't able to break their addictions and turn to crime to support the habit. Morphine is still abused, but not to the same extent as Heroin.