BEST DRUG EVER!!!

[God v2.0]

...Is chocolate, im such a damn chocolate addict i think i need to go to rehab. I once ate a slice of cake that was pure chocolate and it weighed ONE POUND. It was a special at this restaurant it was double choco cake with choco syrup all over it.............it was THE BEST high that ive ever had.....EVER.....i felt like i was vibrating for an hour i could think clearly and my eyes were bugging out and got all saucer-like and bulging out of my head.

Anyways you can ignore this post if you want to but I'd take a pound of chocolate cake over a hit of weed anyday. But then again if i was offered an equal amount of chocolate and dank i would take the dank, then i would bake a chocolate space cake and eat it! hahahah!

God v2.0 Reviewed by God v2.0 on 03-22-2006. BEST DRUG EVER!!! ...Is chocolate, im such a damn chocolate addict i think i need to go to rehab. I once ate a slice of cake that was pure chocolate and it weighed ONE POUND. It was a special at this restaurant it was double choco cake with choco syrup all over it.............it was THE BEST high that ive ever had.....EVER.....i felt like i was vibrating for an hour i could think clearly and my eyes were bugging out and got all saucer-like and bulging out of my head. Anyways you can ignore this post if you Rating: 5

[icebelowfreeze]

throw in a choclate blunt wit a couple drops of honey...mmmmmm then its on to choclate cheesecake... if it wieghed a pound i know you musta been having some serious stomich probs dat night, lol.

[God v2.0]

Nah im a big guy, i had eaten a big veal dinner right before it too. And it was really 1 pound of food. I was really full yeah, but i always gorge myself like that so maybe im used to it.

Oh and im 6' 1 or 2" and 185 lbs (average i fluctuate between 200 and 175lbs)

[Euphoric]

Nah im a big guy, i had eaten a big veal dinner right before it too. And it was really 1 pound of food. I was really full yeah, but i always gorge myself like that so maybe im used to it.

Oh and im 6' 1 or 2" and 185 lbs (average i fluctuate between 200 and 175lbs)

Veal factories take newborn male calves away from their mothers one or two days after birth and chain them in wooden crates measuring only 22" wide and 58" long. Veal calves are usually kept in darkness, except to be fed two or three times a day for 20 minutes. This is where they will spend their entire lives, never seeing the sun.

Chained in the tiny crates, veal calves cannot walk, turn around, stretch their limbs, or lie down comfortably. Designed to prevent movement, the crate does its job of atrophying the calvesâ?? muscles, thus producing tender gourmet veal. The calves often suffer from open sores caused by the constant rubbing against the crates. This severe confinement makes the calvesâ?? meat tender since the animalsâ?? muscles cannot develop.

Veal calves are deprived of drinking water, and all solid foods, so that they will gain weight drinking a large quantity of the high-fat, drug-laced liquid milk substitute. The feed is intentionally deficient in iron, fiber and other essential nutrients. It is intended to produce borderline anemia, which in turn makes the flesh of the calves pale-colored. The light color meat is considered desirable and gourmet in veal. That is, calves are kept anemic, solely because of the preference of flesh color. The severe anemia is the reason behind the wooden crates; craving iron, the calves lick urine-saturated slats and any metallic parts of their stalls.

Respiratory and intestinal diseases run rampant among veal calves, including chronic pneumonia and â??scours,â?� or chronic diarrhea, and serious leg injuries are caused by a complete lack of straw or other bedding. Researchers have also reported that veal calves exhibit abnormal coping behaviors associated with frustration. These include head tossing, head shaking, kicking, scratching, and stereotypical chewing behavior. Confined calves also experience leg and joint disorders and an impaired ability to walk.

Veal factories attempt to counter the effects of intensive farming practices by administering a wide array of antibiotics and other chemicals. Scientific research actually indicates that calves confined in crates experience â??chronic stressâ?� and require approximately five times more medication than calves living in more spacious conditions. This practice of drug administration represents a significant hazard to public health. The routine use of antibiotics in veal and other factory farm products is resulting in antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria. These virulent bacteria render formerly life-saving antibiotics useless in combating human disease.

The high requirements for drugs for veal calves has led veal to be among the most likely meats to contain illegal drug residues, which pose a threat to human consumers. Federal agents have found more than a dozen veal companies giving calves clenbuterol, a dangerous and illegal drug that speeds growth and increases anemia in the calves. Even trace amounts of clenbuterol can cause severe illness in humans, including increased heart rate, tremors, breathing difficulties, fever and death.

About 14-20 weeks after their birth, veal calves are slaughtered. This is the fate of hundreds of thousands of veal calves every year in the United States.

In 1996, the European Union voted to ban the veal crate across Europe, phased-out over 10 years. By 2007, this cruel device will be illegal in all of Europe, yet it is still perfectly legal in the United States. .

[mochil69]

: 185...that would by far not make you a big guy

im 6'3 and weigh 180 and im a fucking twig

and yes binge eating is awesome

i love my 16 y/o metabolism
:smokin:

[busteruk7]

Veal factories take newborn male calves away from their mothers one or two days after birth and chain them in wooden crates measuring only 22" wide and 58" long. Veal calves are usually kept in darkness, except to be fed two or three times a day for 20 minutes. This is where they will spend their entire lives, never seeing the sun.

Chained in the tiny crates, veal calves cannot walk, turn around, stretch their limbs, or lie down comfortably. Designed to prevent movement, the crate does its job of atrophying the calvesâ?? muscles, thus producing tender gourmet veal. The calves often suffer from open sores caused by the constant rubbing against the crates. This severe confinement makes the calvesâ?? meat tender since the animalsâ?? muscles cannot develop.

Veal calves are deprived of drinking water, and all solid foods, so that they will gain weight drinking a large quantity of the high-fat, drug-laced liquid milk substitute. The feed is intentionally deficient in iron, fiber and other essential nutrients. It is intended to produce borderline anemia, which in turn makes the flesh of the calves pale-colored. The light color meat is considered desirable and gourmet in veal. That is, calves are kept anemic, solely because of the preference of flesh color. The severe anemia is the reason behind the wooden crates; craving iron, the calves lick urine-saturated slats and any metallic parts of their stalls.

Respiratory and intestinal diseases run rampant among veal calves, including chronic pneumonia and â??scours,â?� or chronic diarrhea, and serious leg injuries are caused by a complete lack of straw or other bedding. Researchers have also reported that veal calves exhibit abnormal coping behaviors associated with frustration. These include head tossing, head shaking, kicking, scratching, and stereotypical chewing behavior. Confined calves also experience leg and joint disorders and an impaired ability to walk.

Veal factories attempt to counter the effects of intensive farming practices by administering a wide array of antibiotics and other chemicals. Scientific research actually indicates that calves confined in crates experience â??chronic stressâ?� and require approximately five times more medication than calves living in more spacious conditions. This practice of drug administration represents a significant hazard to public health. The routine use of antibiotics in veal and other factory farm products is resulting in antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria. These virulent bacteria render formerly life-saving antibiotics useless in combating human disease.

The high requirements for drugs for veal calves has led veal to be among the most likely meats to contain illegal drug residues, which pose a threat to human consumers. Federal agents have found more than a dozen veal companies giving calves clenbuterol, a dangerous and illegal drug that speeds growth and increases anemia in the calves. Even trace amounts of clenbuterol can cause severe illness in humans, including increased heart rate, tremors, breathing difficulties, fever and death.

About 14-20 weeks after their birth, veal calves are slaughtered. This is the fate of hundreds of thousands of veal calves every year in the United States.

In 1996, the European Union voted to ban the veal crate across Europe, phased-out over 10 years. By 2007, this cruel device will be illegal in all of Europe, yet it is still perfectly legal in the United States. .

fuck me that was very interesting glad i read that i have never had veal and not do not intend too thanx to that info cheers man that really opens ya eyes

[God v2.0]

: 185...that would by far not make you a big guy

im 6'3 and weigh 180 and im a fucking twig

and yes binge eating is awesome

i love my 16 y/o metabolism
:smokin:

i might be 225 now last i weighed myself was 1.5 years ago and i was 190. most of my weight is in muscle because i workout alot

[Fengzi]

Veal factories take newborn male calves away from their mothers one or two days after birth and chain them in wooden crates measuring only 22" wide and 58" long. Veal calves are usually kept in darkness, except to be fed two or three times a day for 20 minutes. This is where they will spend their entire lives, never seeing the sun.

Chained in the tiny crates, veal calves cannot walk, turn around, stretch their limbs, or lie down comfortably. Designed to prevent movement, the crate does its job of atrophying the calvesâ?? muscles, thus producing tender gourmet veal. The calves often suffer from open sores caused by the constant rubbing against the crates. This severe confinement makes the calvesâ?? meat tender since the animalsâ?? muscles cannot develop.

Veal calves are deprived of drinking water, and all solid foods, so that they will gain weight drinking a large quantity of the high-fat, drug-laced liquid milk substitute. The feed is intentionally deficient in iron, fiber and other essential nutrients. It is intended to produce borderline anemia, which in turn makes the flesh of the calves pale-colored. The light color meat is considered desirable and gourmet in veal. That is, calves are kept anemic, solely because of the preference of flesh color. The severe anemia is the reason behind the wooden crates; craving iron, the calves lick urine-saturated slats and any metallic parts of their stalls.

Respiratory and intestinal diseases run rampant among veal calves, including chronic pneumonia and â??scours,â?� or chronic diarrhea, and serious leg injuries are caused by a complete lack of straw or other bedding. Researchers have also reported that veal calves exhibit abnormal coping behaviors associated with frustration. These include head tossing, head shaking, kicking, scratching, and stereotypical chewing behavior. Confined calves also experience leg and joint disorders and an impaired ability to walk.

Veal factories attempt to counter the effects of intensive farming practices by administering a wide array of antibiotics and other chemicals. Scientific research actually indicates that calves confined in crates experience â??chronic stressâ?� and require approximately five times more medication than calves living in more spacious conditions. This practice of drug administration represents a significant hazard to public health. The routine use of antibiotics in veal and other factory farm products is resulting in antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria. These virulent bacteria render formerly life-saving antibiotics useless in combating human disease.

The high requirements for drugs for veal calves has led veal to be among the most likely meats to contain illegal drug residues, which pose a threat to human consumers. Federal agents have found more than a dozen veal companies giving calves clenbuterol, a dangerous and illegal drug that speeds growth and increases anemia in the calves. Even trace amounts of clenbuterol can cause severe illness in humans, including increased heart rate, tremors, breathing difficulties, fever and death.

About 14-20 weeks after their birth, veal calves are slaughtered. This is the fate of hundreds of thousands of veal calves every year in the United States.

In 1996, the European Union voted to ban the veal crate across Europe, phased-out over 10 years. By 2007, this cruel device will be illegal in all of Europe, yet it is still perfectly legal in the United States. .

No wonder they taste soooo good

[da haze meister]

No wonder they taste soooo good

you are fucking sick, dude.

[sevkex]

yea shit happens but its still not gonna stop most people from eating it...some people are sick in the head and treat animals poorly, some arent..