Nitrogen Crazy Ear Ringing

[thehorizons]

Ma

You are saying there was some pain, was there pain when getting near unconsciousness? Could maybe an overdose on zolpidem sleeping pill make the passing out process less aware of pain? I tried nitrogen the other week and here is my testing video of me just breathing through the hose. My blood oxygen levels dropped to 49% and started to feel I was getting somewhat close to passing out. My ears this time did not ring nor did I get the needles numb feeling on my face. I think my body has gotten used to this gas from so much testing or maybe these sides will appear once I am near unconscious.

I think the pain would be quick. If I did it proper I would've instantly passed out. It's not like when I had anesthesia (when you drift off quickly and your eyes close). I just felt like I was hit with a ringing sound, felt like I needed to spit/puke, felt disoriented, and felt I was about to lose consciousness if I didn't take off the bag. I think my eyes began to felt a bit itchy as well. I think in the PPH and other sources mention that you need two deep breaths to lose consciousness; I felt that I could've gotten there if I hyperventilated, pulled the bag full of Nitrogen gas down, and took two deep breaths (the proper way). If you need between six and ten breaths, it probably isn't what the PPH describes. I think there're three kinds of experience with this gas: 1) you don't make the Nitrogen flow high enough (maybe it's even an euphoric experience and you eventually drift off, but, maybe it's ineffective for CTB), 2) the Nitrogen flow is high enough but you don't instantly pass out cause you didn't follow the proper protocol (the experience I had), and 3) the Nitrogen flow is high enough and you instantly pass out.

If it's not anesthesia or N, I think there will be pain and it's unavoidable. You might not register it or experience it if it's quick. It's not like they interviewed people who took 1–2 deep breaths and CTB-ed. Usually, they interview people in these experiments when they set the Nitrogen amount lower and they're still conversing, but if they continue they would probably lose consciousness. In the videos out there when Nitrogen gas is used for death (e.g. euthanizing a pig), I imagine the Nitrogen gas comes rushing all at once and the symptoms are universal. I probably had more Nitrogen flowing into the bag than you cause in the video you didn't even use the bag. It was probably almost the same experience you had when you heard the ringing sound, but we are both alive because we had oxygen in our body still. I didn't feel like suffocating though. I think the intent is for you to lose consciousness quickly if you blast a high amount of Nitrogen into the exit bag.

I think @DeathSweetDeath mentioned (I think it was @DeathSweetDeath who mentioned it I don't remember) sleeping pills aren't used. I think they're not used in the protocol cause it complicates the process. The more variables you put in the more complex it becomes. If there was a system in which you slept with Zolpidem and the Nitrogen rushes in after you fall asleep, who's to say that part of the system would work properly or that you're not moving about in your sleep before the Nitrogen gas is let into the bag and you're in the wrong position. When one loses consciousness from the Nitrogen gas, I think the protocol is already taking effect.

 

[SadCryingBunny]

I think the pain would be quick. If I did it proper I would've instantly passed out. It's not like when I had anesthesia (when you drift off quickly and your eyes close). I just felt like I was hit with a ringing sound, felt like I needed to spit/puke, felt disoriented, and felt I was about to lose consciousness if I didn't take off the bag. I think my eyes began to felt a bit itchy as well. I think in the PPH and other sources mention that you need two deep breaths to lose consciousness; I felt that I could've gotten there if I hyperventilated, pulled the bag full of Nitrogen gas down, and took two deep breaths (the proper way). If you need between six and ten breaths, it probably isn't what the PPH describes. I think there're three kinds of experience with this gas: 1) you don't make the Nitrogen flow high enough (maybe it's even an euphoric experience and you eventually drift off, but, maybe it's ineffective for CTB), 2) the Nitrogen flow is high enough but you don't instantly pass out cause you didn't follow the proper protocol (the experience I had), and 3) the Nitrogen flow is high enough and you instantly pass out.

If it's not anesthesia or N, I think there will be pain and it's unavoidable. You might not register it or experience it if it's quick. It's not like they interviewed people who took 1–2 deep breaths and CTB-ed. Usually, they interview people in these experiments when they set the Nitrogen amount lower and they're still conversing, but if they continue they would probably lose consciousness. In the videos out there when Nitrogen gas is used for death (e.g. euthanizing a pig), I imagine the Nitrogen gas comes rushing all at once and the symptoms are universal. I probably had more Nitrogen flowing into the bag than you cause in the video you didn't even use the bag. It was probably almost the same experience you had when you heard the ringing sound, but we are both alive because we had oxygen in our body still. I didn't feel like suffocating though. I think the intent is for you to lose consciousness quickly if you blast a high amount of Nitrogen into the exit bag.

I think @DeathSweetDeath mentioned (I think it was @DeathSweetDeath who mentioned it I don't remember) sleeping pills aren't used. I think they're not used in the protocol cause it complicates the process. The more variables you put in the more complex it becomes. If there was a system in which you slept with Zolpidem and the Nitrogen rushes in after you fall asleep, who's to say that part of the system would work properly or that you're not moving about in your sleep before the Nitrogen gas is let into the bag and you're in the wrong position. When one loses consciousness from the Nitrogen gas, I think the protocol is already taking effect.

My plan is to be asleep with the exit bag restrained having oxygen supply flowing in already with an auto system that opens the nitrogen gas after a certain time when the oxygen runs out. Sleeping pills are used to make sure I am severely asleep. Option 2 I take them and when I start to feel sleepy, put on the exit bag and then restraints and turn on the valve already pre set for a high flow rate. The sleeping pills will hopefully make the passing out process easier.

 

[thehorizons]

My plan is to be asleep with the exit bag restrained having oxygen supply flowing in already with an auto system that opens the nitrogen gas after a certain time when the oxygen runs out. Sleeping pills are used to make sure I am severely asleep. Option 2 I take them and when I start to feel sleepy, put on the exit bag and then restraints and turn on the valve already pre set for a high flow rate. The sleeping pills will hopefully make the passing out process easier.

I don't think sleeping pills would have a meaningful difference with Option 2 cause when you have the right amount of Nitrogen gas flowing in, you'll lose consciousness from the Nitrogen, not the sleeping pills. The sleeping pills at worst would prevent anyone from setting the equipment up properly. I'll be honest, based on my experience yesterday, I think when you heard the ringing sound, you were close to losing consciousness cause when I heard the ringing sound I was on the verge of losing consciousness. I was disoriented, began to lose volitional control, and felt faint. All of this happened within a span of a minute. No sleeping pill would knock someone out that fast before the hypoxic symptoms emerge as they're carrying out the method unless it's anesthesia or N.