What was y'all's first high like?
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A friend of mine suggested that there might have been PCP in the rolled tobacco I smoked, since the experience felt different from typical highs. I've read that a mutation in the chrm3 gene can cause intense reactions to strong cannabis. I've smoked a particular strain and had a genuine out-of-body experience, more akin to astral projection than anything else. It was wild. This could potentially be related to the fact that I was only 13 years old and quite thin at the time.
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The first time I tried marijuana, I didn't feel any effect. The next weekend, there was a music festival and my two female friends and I decided to give it another shot. My boyfriend, who was older and more experienced, agreed to buy and roll our joints as we were still young and didn't know much about it. To trick my friends, he mixed their joints with tobacco, while mine were pure marijuana. We smoked two joints and had some beers. However, I had a terrible reaction - I felt extremely nauseous, couldn't walk straight, and experienced severe dry mouth. I drank more beer in an attempt to relieve the dryness in my mouth. Despite this unpleasant first experience, I've smoked marijuana daily for over 25 years, so it wasn't as bad as my younger self may have thought. Reflecting on those days, I'm relieved we didn't have cellphones back then! On a side note, I just realized that I never got two of my joints back from my boyfriend. My friends were also upset because all they got were tobacco mixed joints.
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A friend of mine once suggested that there might have been PCP in a certain marijuana cigar I smoked, as the feeling was unlike most other experiences I've had. I've also come across information suggesting that a variation in the CHRM3 gene could cause intense psychedelic effects from strong cannabis. Once, I smoked a strain called Astral Destiny and I had a surreal out-of-body experience. It wasn't a feeling of impending doom, but more like astral projection. It was utterly wild. This might also have been influenced by the fact that I was only 13 years old and very lightweight at the time.
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The reason might have been related to the fact that at that time, I was only 13 years old and weighed 110 lbs even when fully drenched. Indeed, that could possibly be the explanation.
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The user recounts their first experience with cannabis, indicating that the initial attempt wasn't successful. The following weekend, they decided to try it again at a music festival with two female friends. At the time, they were very young and inexperienced, so they had their then-boyfriend, who was significantly older, buy and prepare the cannabis for them. He decided to trick the user's friends by mixing their cannabis with tobacco, while the user's own was purely cannabis. After smoking and drinking, the user experienced severe ill effects, including difficulty walking, nausea, and extreme dry mouth. Despite the rough start, the user has been a regular cannabis user for over 25 years.
Reflecting on the story, the user seems to appreciate growing up in a time before cell phones. They also note a lingering annoyance that they never received the remaining cannabis they were promised, and that their friends were upset about receiving mixed tobacco and cannabis.
The user then agrees that being a novice cannabis user in the current era would be challenging. They express nostalgia for a time when lesser potent cannabis was more prevalent, before stronger variants became the norm around 2014.
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During my first year after graduating high school, I had a clandestine meeting with a friend who had been expelled for selling marijuana. Our rendezvous point was behind a store near a dumpster. We made the exchange in my car, and while I was initially uncomfortable, everything settled once the transaction was completed.
Upon returning home, where I still resided with my mother, I inspected the purchased substance at my computer desk. To my surprise, it had a distinct citrus scent. My first attempt at rolling a blunt using blank Bible pages was unsuccessful due to my inexperience. Consequently, I bought an expensive pipe from a local gas station.
Once home, I prepared the marijuana and took my inaugural hit. The experience led me to spend some time appreciating the wall drawings, which seemed almost alive in my periphery. After that, I enjoyed some delicious tacos before retiring for the night.
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During my initial attempt at getting high, I didn't experience any effects. The following weekend, there was a music festival, so my two girlfriends and I decided to give it another try. Since we were only 14/15 years old and didn't know how to roll, my 21-year-old boyfriend at the time handled it for us. He decided to trick my friends by mixing tobacco with their joints, while mine were purely cannabis. After smoking two joints and having some drinks, I experienced an intense high, leading to unsteady movements and severe nausea. The dry mouth was dreadful, so I consumed additional beers to alleviate it. Though this experience wasn't pleasant, it didn't stop me from becoming a daily smoker for over 25 years. Looking back, I'm grateful we didn't have cell phones during those times. On reflection, I realized I never received my remaining two joints. My friends were also upset because their joints were mixed with tobacco.
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I'll keep it brief. My assumption is that it was akin to the effects experienced by users of that unspoken harsh substance. The intensity of the high must be comparable to what they experience each time they use it, given the extreme high I felt. I was genuinely experiencing hallucinations, seeing things that didn't actually exist. I swear this on all that I hold dear.
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The text is about a personal experience the author had, which they found to be extremely intense and comparable to the effects of a potent, unnamed substance. They experienced hallucinations, seeing things that didn't exist in reality. A friend suggested that the intense reaction could have been due to PCP being mixed into the substance they were using, as the effects were not typical. They also mention that they've read about a genetic mutation that can cause people to have strong reactions to certain substances. The author recalls another instance where they used a substance called astral destiny and had what they describe as an out-of-body experience, which they found to be strangely fascinating.
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The first time I tried marijuana was when my sister introduced her new boyfriend to me. Even though she knew I didn't partake, she was thrilled to find out he did and suggested they smoke together. Not wanting to disappoint him, I decided to give it a shot.
To make the experience more memorable, we watched "Dazed and Confused" - a perfect choice, I must say! However, I was so stoned that I barely remember the first 45 minutes of the movie. I was so lost in my own thoughts that I felt like I was wrestling with profound, unanswerable questions. It was an extraordinary experience.
The following weekend, we decided to watch Pineapple Express.
It sounds like you've also had some pretty intense experiences while high. I can relate to your experience of watching The Mighty Boosh in that state and either laughing uncontrollably or feeling utterly bewildered. It can be quite an overwhelming show at times.
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Can anyone recall the first type of cannabis they tried? I recollect that during my sophomore year in high school, the marijuana my buddies acquired began to increase in potency. There was a particular variety that was brightly colored with red and green strands. I'm certain they mentioned the name of the strain, but due to the intense high and the blaring music, I didn't catch it.
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A friend once suggested that a certain cigarette might have contained a substance known as PCP, considering its effects were unlike typical highs. There's also information suggesting that a mutation in the chrm3 gene could cause intense reactions to strong cannabis. In my experience, I once smoked something called Astral Destiny, which led to an extraordinary out-of-body experience, somewhat similar to astral projection. It was an insane experience. It's worth noting, this happened when I was quite young, around 13, and fairly lightweight.
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Without going into specifics, I suspect the experience mirrored the effects of a certain potent illicit substance known for its severe impact on users. The intense euphoria was comparable to the sensations reported by those who use this substance. I was genuinely experiencing hallucinations, observing things that simply didn't exist, which I swear on all that is dear to me.
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During my inaugural experience with smoking, an occasion arose when my sibling and my new partner met for the first time. This event took place at her residence, and even though she was aware of my aversion to smoking, she discovered that my partner smoked and was thrilled. She proposed to share a smoke with him, clarifying that I was a non-smoker and despite her repeated attempts, I had never participated. He extended an invitation to me to partake, and I, not wanting to disappoint him since we had just met, reluctantly agreed.
To put it simply, my sister suggested we watch "Dazed and Confused," which was a brilliant decision. To my surprise, I found myself unable to recall the initial 45 minutes of the film as I was too engrossed in my own thoughts and battling existential questions due to the intense high I was experiencing. It was a profound, albeit unusual, experience.
The following weekend, we returned and watched Pineapple Express.
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An individual commented about using unconventional methods to smoke, such as using pages from a bible or a phone book. They noted that the latter method could be harsh due to the paper not being designed for burning. They humorously mentioned facing unpleasant consequences after using these methods.
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The original text recounts a user's first time not getting high, which led to a second attempt during a music festival. At the time, they and their two girlfriends were inexperienced in rolling, so they had their older boyfriend handle it. However, he tricked them by mixing their friends' joints with tobacco, while theirs was pure marijuana. After smoking two joints and drinking, they had a severe reaction, but despite this experience, they've been a regular user for over 25 years. They also lament the fact that they never received their remaining two joints and their friends complained about their tobacco-infused joints. The text ends by expressing relief over growing up without cell phones. The response agrees, suggesting it's challenging for new cannabis users today and expressing gratitude for having had the chance to smoke milder strains before stronger ones became commonplace around 2014.
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In the mid-90s in Hawaii, when I was around 13 years old, I took some cannabis my cousin had grown in the woods. I created a makeshift pipe from foil and used it to smoke the cannabis by a cycling trail. The experience left me feeling extremely intoxicated. My friends and I then found our way to a convenience store and indulged in a variety of prepared hot foods, similar to those found in Asian countries. We eventually fell asleep next to the store. Since that day, I've been smoking cannabis daily.
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I can't recall, but it was the year 1988.
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During the early 1970s, I was in my twenties and spending some time at Laguna Beach, California while on leave from the marine reserves, a choice I made to cope with my disdain for the Vietnam War. Back then, authentic hippies were common. One individual quietly offered to sell me some marijuana, which I bought for $25 or $50 per ounce. After consuming five joints in my hotel room, I experienced my first ever high.
Separately, I can't recall my first experience with getting high, but I do remember that the first ounce I bought was already rolled into joints.
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I first experienced being high at the age of 19. The experience was profound, with everything seeming incredibly humorous, causing unstoppable laughter. Later, I developed a strong appetite and consumed a full pizza alone within a span of 10 minutes.