Discussion creative ways to drown with N

[Ta555]

OOr

Or when they're cabbage-spazzed for the next 10 years, aware of the itch on the end of their nose they can't scratch, and their Mum sat by the bed every day crying, 'Please wake up my little boy', and the care assistant regularly replacing their catheter or changing their nappy.

Agreed, just the most obvious ways is the best you can do

I don't think N has turned anyone into a vegetable tbh. I don't think that's how it works.

 

[Shu]

I see so many people trying to add other methods with N. What is the point? The N is 99% effective

 

[Ta555]

I see so many people trying to add other methods with N. What is the point? The N is 99% effective

Because not everyone has a free 8 hours to not be found.

 

[Shu]

Because not everyone has a free 8 hours to not be found.

True.

 

[Pain In The Ass]

I don't think N has turned anyone into a vegetable tbh. I don't think that's how it works.

I see - is N what they would've used in the Louis Theroux documentary where he followed people choosing to euthanize themselves at home with the help of a charity? One guy is lying in bed for hours slowly dying, with his family around him, but the doctor gets worried that it's taking too long - takes about 8 hours I think in his case

 

[lmon]

I heard death via N can take a few hours up to a full day or more in rare circumstances due to a prolonged coma. I came up with some interesting theoretical ways to combine N with drowning to ensure a quicker CTB. I heard loss of consciousness can take up to several minutes, but I believe it's onset is rapid once it begins? Can anyone confirm that loss of consciousness with oral N is rapid after it finally starts?

-Take N as the tide is coming in. Maybe tie yourself to the leg of a pier or lay on a deserted beach. In a murder mystery novel that scared the crap out of me as a kid, a girl and her friend were knocked unconscious via shovel and awoke tied to the legs of a deserted pier as the tide was coming in. Of course, they weren't given N though and their screams eventually became drowned out by the waves.
-chill out on a pool floatie and poke a small hole in it with a pin. Take the N.
-Take the N and as you fall unconscious make sure you land face down in a body of water.
-Take the N lying in a bathtub without turning off the water.
-Take N and swim out into the ocean at night. Riptide preferred.
-Take N with good timing while floating upriver either on your back, on a floatie, or in a kayak/canoe. Pass out. Go over the waterfall where all the sharp rocks and roaring whitewater rapids await
-Take N before falling into freezing body of water.
-Take N outdoors or in the middle of nowhere in freezing cold or scorching hot weather (hypothermia or hyperthermia) [not drowning but still thought it would accelerate death]

Any other creative ideas or thoughts?

the cold and the canue one are my favorite

 

[Ta555]

I see - is N what they would've used in the Louis Theroux documentary where he followed people choosing to euthanize themselves at home with the help of a charity? One guy is lying in bed for hours slowly dying, with his family around him, but the doctor gets worried that it's taking too long - takes about 8 hours I think in his case

I'm not familiar with the documentary you mention but it does sound like it.
But this is how it works. N is an anaesthetic. It's used to put animals down by giving them an overdose of anesthetic. It works by suppressing the central nervous system. Basically stops your nervous system functioning, so that means your consciousness, your breathing, your heart beat, your digestion etc. Ideally it would be injected and work within minutes but we have to drink it because very very few of us have access to someone who can put a real IV in our arm and so it can be slower and yes, in rare cases can take hours.
However, unconsciousness/deep sleep occur very quickly so you're not aware of your body shutting down.
N and other barbiturates used to be available as sleeping pills until the 90s. But people were overdosing so easily on them and dying that they became replaced by benzos. Barbiturates are still uses sometimes as part of an anaesthetic protocol for surgery and also to treat severe epilepsy.
Anesthetic doesn't leave you a vegetable so N shouldn't leave you a vegetable either.