Wiccan_Seeker said:

koods said:

Replacing the atmosphere with 100% nitrogen is the best method. You have no sensation that anything is wrong, you feel drowsy for a few seconds, then you pass out and it's fatal after about 45 seconds.

---

I don't buy the passing out in seconds and dying in 45 seconds bit, every single nitrous user would be dead if inhaling inert gas would be lethal that rapidly in humans. It takes longer.

---

koods said:

Cyanide is fast, but hydrogen sulfide is nearly instantaneous. One breath at high enough concentration is immediately fatal.

---

If I could pick my drug for death by lethal injection I'd go for etonitazene. 

Quote:

It has been suggested that etonitazene is the most addictive substance on the planet. As an opioid, it exhibits 1,500 times the potency of morphine, but it’s also a stimulant on par with ecstasy. Basically, it’s a molecular speedball. Although etonitazene has appeared as a street drug on a few occasions, the vast majority of the world’s supply is consumed by mice and monkeys in addiction studies. Scientists know that rhesus monkeys lick their little furry lips with delight when you spike their water dish with etonitazene, but monkeys like a lot of shit, and as the old saying goes, never send a rhesus monkey to do a man’s job.

Thomas Highsmith worked at a prestigious laboratory in Salt Lake City designing low-friction laminates for high-performance skis. In 2003, he started spending long nights in his lab secretly manufacturing a personal supply of etonitazene. Shortly after completing the synthesis, he became hopelessly addicted. He would show up for work clutching a 12-ounce spray bottle of etonitazene and fiendishly snort it throughout the day. Over the course of a couple of months, his tolerance escalated to the point where he was taking 300 times his starting dose. A coworker became suspicious of Highsmith’s odd behavior and reported him to the police. His etonitazene supply was seized, and he was prescribed methadone to combat the withdrawal. At that point, his addiction equated to 500 bags of heroin a day, and the methadone umbrella did nothing to deflect the 10,000-pound etonitazene anvil hurtling toward his head. Highsmith never received a criminal sentence because he was found dead in his home before his first court date. The withdrawals were so severe that he had killed himself to escape the pain.

---

deCypher said:

koods said:

Cyanide is fast, but hydrogen sulfide is nearly instantaneous. One breath at high enough concentration is immediately fatal.

---

If I could pick my drug for death by lethal injection I'd go for etonitazene. 

Quote:

It has been suggested that etonitazene is the most addictive substance on the planet. As an opioid, it exhibits 1,500 times the potency of morphine, but it’s also a stimulant on par with ecstasy. Basically, it’s a molecular speedball. Although etonitazene has appeared as a street drug on a few occasions, the vast majority of the world’s supply is consumed by mice and monkeys in addiction studies. Scientists know that rhesus monkeys lick their little furry lips with delight when you spike their water dish with etonitazene, but monkeys like a lot of shit, and as the old saying goes, never send a rhesus monkey to do a man’s job.

Thomas Highsmith worked at a prestigious laboratory in Salt Lake City designing low-friction laminates for high-performance skis. In 2003, he started spending long nights in his lab secretly manufacturing a personal supply of etonitazene. Shortly after completing the synthesis, he became hopelessly addicted. He would show up for work clutching a 12-ounce spray bottle of etonitazene and fiendishly snort it throughout the day. Over the course of a couple of months, his tolerance escalated to the point where he was taking 300 times his starting dose. A coworker became suspicious of Highsmith’s odd behavior and reported him to the police. His etonitazene supply was seized, and he was prescribed methadone to combat the withdrawal. At that point, his addiction equated to 500 bags of heroin a day, and the methadone umbrella did nothing to deflect the 10,000-pound etonitazene anvil hurtling toward his head. Highsmith never received a criminal sentence because he was found dead in his home before his first court date. The withdrawals were so severe that he had killed himself to escape the pain.

---

http://www.vice.com/read/hamiltons-pharmacopeia-804-v16n4

---

Magicman69 said:

Only in America would people worry about being 'inhumane' while executing someone

---

Wiccan_Seeker said:

It takes 10-15 seconds to fall unconscious when oxygen supply to the brain completely stops, such as being shot in the heart.

Blood that hasnt been re-enriched with oxygen still contains oxygen.

I personally witnessed a nitrous user continuously rebreathing trom a trashbag of pure nitrous for a minute without losing consiousness, I stopped him because it scared me to death. By your theory by that time he shouldve already been dead.

I think dying would take 3-15 minutes under an inert atmosphere in humans.

And a convict is not going to inhale the lethal gas freely, they all hold their breath over and over till the very end.

---

deCypher said:

koods said:

Cyanide is fast, but hydrogen sulfide is nearly instantaneous. One breath at high enough concentration is immediately fatal.

---

If I could pick my drug for death by lethal injection I'd go for etonitazene. 

Quote:

It has been suggested that etonitazene is the most addictive substance on the planet. As an opioid, it exhibits 1,500 times the potency of morphine, but it’s also a stimulant on par with ecstasy. Basically, it’s a molecular speedball. Although etonitazene has appeared as a street drug on a few occasions, the vast majority of the world’s supply is consumed by mice and monkeys in addiction studies. Scientists know that rhesus monkeys lick their little furry lips with delight when you spike their water dish with etonitazene, but monkeys like a lot of shit, and as the old saying goes, never send a rhesus monkey to do a man’s job.

Thomas Highsmith worked at a prestigious laboratory in Salt Lake City designing low-friction laminates for high-performance skis. In 2003, he started spending long nights in his lab secretly manufacturing a personal supply of etonitazene. Shortly after completing the synthesis, he became hopelessly addicted. He would show up for work clutching a 12-ounce spray bottle of etonitazene and fiendishly snort it throughout the day. Over the course of a couple of months, his tolerance escalated to the point where he was taking 300 times his starting dose. A coworker became suspicious of Highsmith’s odd behavior and reported him to the police. His etonitazene supply was seized, and he was prescribed methadone to combat the withdrawal. At that point, his addiction equated to 500 bags of heroin a day, and the methadone umbrella did nothing to deflect the 10,000-pound etonitazene anvil hurtling toward his head. Highsmith never received a criminal sentence because he was found dead in his home before his first court date. The withdrawals were so severe that he had killed himself to escape the pain.

---

http://www.vice.com/read/hamiltons-pharmacopeia-804-v16n4

---

Wiccan_Seeker said:

It takes 10-15 seconds to fall unconscious when oxygen supply to the brain completely stops, such as being shot in the heart.

Blood that hasnt been re-enriched with oxygen still contains oxygen.

I personally witnessed a nitrous user continuously rebreathing trom a trashbag of pure nitrous for a minute without losing consiousness, I stopped him because it scared me to death. By your theory by that time he shouldve already been dead.

I think dying would take 3-15 minutes under an inert atmosphere in humans.

And a convict is not going to inhale the lethal gas freely, they all hold their breath over and over till the very end.

---

kakashi68 said:

Wiccan_Seeker said:

It takes 10-15 seconds to fall unconscious when oxygen supply to the brain completely stops, such as being shot in the heart.

Blood that hasnt been re-enriched with oxygen still contains oxygen.

I personally witnessed a nitrous user continuously rebreathing trom a trashbag of pure nitrous for a minute without losing consiousness, I stopped him because it scared me to death. By your theory by that time he shouldve already been dead.

I think dying would take 3-15 minutes under an inert atmosphere in humans.

And a convict is not going to inhale the lethal gas freely, they all hold their breath over and over till the very end.

---

Once again i will say "nitrous" is not nitrogen, it has oxygen and possibly other molocules in it which means you  get oxygen PURE nitrogen is what there talking about.

---

akira_akuma said:

deCypher said:

koods said:

Cyanide is fast, but hydrogen sulfide is nearly instantaneous. One breath at high enough concentration is immediately fatal.

---

If I could pick my drug for death by lethal injection I'd go for etonitazene. 

Quote:

It has been suggested that etonitazene is the most addictive substance on the planet. As an opioid, it exhibits 1,500 times the potency of morphine, but it’s also a stimulant on par with ecstasy. Basically, it’s a molecular speedball. Although etonitazene has appeared as a street drug on a few occasions, the vast majority of the world’s supply is consumed by mice and monkeys in addiction studies. Scientists know that rhesus monkeys lick their little furry lips with delight when you spike their water dish with etonitazene, but monkeys like a lot of shit, and as the old saying goes, never send a rhesus monkey to do a man’s job.

Thomas Highsmith worked at a prestigious laboratory in Salt Lake City designing low-friction laminates for high-performance skis. In 2003, he started spending long nights in his lab secretly manufacturing a personal supply of etonitazene. Shortly after completing the synthesis, he became hopelessly addicted. He would show up for work clutching a 12-ounce spray bottle of etonitazene and fiendishly snort it throughout the day. Over the course of a couple of months, his tolerance escalated to the point where he was taking 300 times his starting dose. A coworker became suspicious of Highsmith’s odd behavior and reported him to the police. His etonitazene supply was seized, and he was prescribed methadone to combat the withdrawal. At that point, his addiction equated to 500 bags of heroin a day, and the methadone umbrella did nothing to deflect the 10,000-pound etonitazene anvil hurtling toward his head. Highsmith never received a criminal sentence because he was found dead in his home before his first court date. The withdrawals were so severe that he had killed himself to escape the pain.

---

http://www.vice.com/read/hamiltons-pharmacopeia-804-v16n4

---

holy fuckballs.

---

koods said:

Wiccan_Seeker said:

It takes 10-15 seconds to fall unconscious when oxygen supply to the brain completely stops, such as being shot in the heart.

Blood that hasnt been re-enriched with oxygen still contains oxygen.

I personally witnessed a nitrous user continuously rebreathing trom a trashbag of pure nitrous for a minute without losing consiousness, I stopped him because it scared me to death. By your theory by that time he shouldve already been dead.

I think dying would take 3-15 minutes under an inert atmosphere in humans.

And a convict is not going to inhale the lethal gas freely, they all hold their breath over and over till the very end.

---

Like I said, once he clears his lungs of oxygen, which takes a few breaths. Your nitrous user was breathing in the bag, and then exhaling outside the bag or back in the bag? There's still a lot of oxygen in his exhale (think CPR) and if it goes into the bag, he's just breathing it back in.

kakashi68 said:

Wiccan_Seeker said:

It takes 10-15 seconds to fall unconscious when oxygen supply to the brain completely stops, such as being shot in the heart.

Blood that hasnt been re-enriched with oxygen still contains oxygen.

I personally witnessed a nitrous user continuously rebreathing trom a trashbag of pure nitrous for a minute without losing consiousness, I stopped him because it scared me to death. By your theory by that time he shouldve already been dead.

I think dying would take 3-15 minutes under an inert atmosphere in humans.

And a convict is not going to inhale the lethal gas freely, they all hold their breath over and over till the very end.

---

Once again i will say "nitrous" is not nitrogen, it has oxygen and possibly other molocules in it which means you  get oxygen PURE nitrogen is what there talking about.

---

Good lord, you're not a rocket engine and your body can't use nitrous as an oxygen source.

---

Wiccan_Seeker said:

Nitrous oxide, chemically N2O, is a pure inert gas which is just as lethal and at atmospheric pressure far more anesthetic than nitrogen gas.

Nitrous would lead to unconsciousness faster and be lethal just as fast, I know my shit.

---

kakashi68 said:

How do you know im not a rocket engine, for all you know im a broom dressed up as a cat

---