ohh; random funfact about oyster mushrooms; they can feed off of oil and hard metals; cleaning water sources of oil contamination and even cleaning the earth of mercury. this is why it's adviced to be more cautious about finding and eating oyster mushrooms 1) because they are very important and environmentally it is better to grow them rather than pick them from nature and 2) although oyster mushrooms can turn oil into the mushroom matter itself; it cannot turn something like mercury into the mushrooms matter easily. so when some people have eaten oyster mushrooms they find themselves in a scary case of mercury poisoning. atlhough some have theorized we could use oyster mushrooms to dig for hard metals and to use them as a more effective version of the hairnet (i think its called the hairnet) which is designed to suck up oil from the oceans (and with the hair net water renders the oil cleaning method ineffective in comparison to the effectiveness of using an oyster mushroom hair net; i think its called a hair net? its designed to suck up oil from water; but with the oyster mushroom it more effectively soaks up the oil rather than the water and could even allow you to more effectively recollect that oil (like say; an oil company would actually be very interesting in investing with these mushrooms because you could more effectively harvest the oil and use still be able to sell it; simply put all of our resources are able to support the literal economy; all things are created in some way or connected to nature because the bio-economy supports the regular economy which effects the bio-economy and so forth)SnozzleBerry said:This has to be one of the least helpful responses that could possible be offered. You took four massive paragraphs to say nothing.
No glass of water is the same glass of water. So what? As long as it's a glass of "normal" water (i.e. not polluted), one can understand that any glass of water will give a similar effect when drunk: hydration.
The question was not posed as a philosophical inquiry...this isn't about whether or not you can ever set foot in the same river twice. This is clearly about the pragmatic effects of ingesting cubensis.
What is the point of such an overblown response? Not only does it not answer the question, but it essentially contests that we can never know anything in a practical sense, which is a rather tenuous position.
I know I'm being blunt, but I can no longer tolerate this kind of garbage. Knock it off.
In short, generally speaking, cubensis mushrooms (especially from multispore) can vary dramatically in potency from flush to flush, and even between fruits in a given flush. Generally speaking, most cubensis will give similar effects, although potency may vary as well as other side effects (such as bodyload). The difference from one "strain" of cubes to another will generally be less significant that the differences between cubes and specimens of other species, e.g. pan cyans, ps cyans, etc.
th3fitz said:SWIM been reading and hearing a cube is a cube, is a cube; and I'm just not very experienced with different species and SWIM would like to know what other people's thought on the matter is.
SnozzleBerry said:It seems non-sequiturial to me.
From my perspective, it's akin to me asking you "Is there a difference between rain and snow" and you replying "Well, see, you'd have to understand the intermolecular forces of hydrogen and oxygen in order to really get a handle on the true meaning of that question. Then of course there's the fact that the rain in Spain falls mainly on the plains. And honestly, the real question is, 'Is water really wet?' Until we can straighten all of these things out, there's not really a good way to get a handle on what the difference is between rain and snow."
I'm not trying to be mean...this is a slight caricature of how I perceived it...but I'm trying to exaggerate it slightly to highlight how it reads to me.


SnozzleBerry said:Thanks for posting that...I'll read it tonight
Also thanks for bearing with me and my reaction(s), I appreciate it.
