At age 24, Washington recorded in his diary that he paid 5 shillings to a âDoctr Watsonâ who removed one of his teeth. Letters and diary entries later in his life make regular reference to aching teeth, lost teeth, inflamed gums, ill-fitting dentures, and a host of other dental miseries.
Since Modup.net is in the smart drug business we thought it would be a good idea to discuss this recent development and explain a little more about what CPH4 is, and what it isnât. So this year in 2014 a movie was released called Lucy starring the marvelous Scarlett Johansson and the ever enjoyable Morgan Freeman.The basic premise of the movie is that Scarlettâs character Lucy ends up with a drug called CPH4 in her system.This drug allows her to use 100% of her brain activity, instead of the typical 10% that a human usually uses. If the plot sounds familiar, thatâs because it is.The movie Limitless featuring Bradley Cooper also used the same basic idea and crafted its plot around the purely fictional drug NZT.o the 10% rule is a complete and total myth. But can a drug like CPH4 improve your brainâs performance? Well first of all, the drug CPH4 doesnât exist. The blue candy looking drug that is shown in the movie Lucy is completely fake, looking more like a prop from Breaking Bad than something produced in your body.
Actor and comedian Bill Cosby testified in a 2005 civil lawsuit that he acquired Quaaludes âwith the intent of giving them to young women to have sex withâ and admitted to giving the sedative to at least one woman, the Associated Press reported Monday.ypnotics are drugs that induce sleep. Methaqualoneâs sedative quality was first noted in the 1950s and researchers found it could fight malaria, but it wasnât patented until 1962. In the 1960s, the drug was prescribed as a sedative mostly in Britain and later caught on as a sleep aid in the United States in the 1970s.