How to survive?
- Thread starter ooo-baby
- Start date
There must be some survival value for the homeless to do drugs.
I suspect that it gives them superhuman strength to endure the harsh conditions and the elements (eg. cold weather).
I heard the nazis used drugs during the war to make their troops super soldiers. I think drugs like cocaine and speed keep the heart beating even when the body takes a lot of damage (eg. by being shot multiple times).
I’ve never done drugs myself so I can only speculate.
Probably students and employees could use drugs to outperform their peers and get ahead in school and their careers.
I suspect that it gives them superhuman strength to endure the harsh conditions and the elements (eg. cold weather).
I heard the nazis used drugs during the war to make their troops super soldiers. I think drugs like cocaine and speed keep the heart beating even when the body takes a lot of damage (eg. by being shot multiple times).
I’ve never done drugs myself so I can only speculate.
Probably students and employees could use drugs to outperform their peers and get ahead in school and their careers.
The problem with the older generations is that they view the doctor as god. They don’t question anything he or she says. They were raised to keep quiet, not talk back to the doctor, to believe whatever the doctor tells them, and shut up and follow whatever orders they give them.
I don’t think old people realize there are bad doctors as well as good doctors. To them the doctor’s word is sacred and final, and the gospel truth.
No doctor should have that kind of power and control.
I don’t think old people realize there are bad doctors as well as good doctors. To them the doctor’s word is sacred and final, and the gospel truth.
No doctor should have that kind of power and control.
Are you okay? Do you need someone to talk to?
He was the real deal. I'm glad I wasn't born too late to see his show as a kid.
There's currently no cure for HIV, but there are very effective drug treatments that enable most people with the virus to live a long and healthy life. With an early diagnosis and effective treatments, most people with HIV will not develop any AIDS-related illnesses and will live a near-normal lifespan.
Viewed as a terminal disease just a decade ago, HIV/AIDS is now often characterized as a chronic yet manageable disease.
Viewed as a terminal disease just a decade ago, HIV/AIDS is now often characterized as a chronic yet manageable disease.