A Strange Old Tool . . . .

[f. bandersnatch]

yeah, a liquor enema would kill you. The booze wouldn't get filtered at all by the alcoholics best friends, the liver and the kidneys. Actually, it might be the absolute cheapest way to get drunk, as long as one is careful.

[c.nash]

yeah, a liquor enema would kill you. The booze wouldn't get filtered at all by the alcoholics best friends, the liver and the kidneys. Actually, it might be the absolute cheapest way to get drunk, as long as one is careful.

The other day I heard on the radio about a crazy thing people are doing. Wine and Beer enemas, however yes, hard liquor would make you very sick and possibly kill you.

[danielan]

yeah, a liquor enema would kill you. The booze wouldn't get filtered at all by the alcoholics best friends, the liver and the kidneys. Actually, it might be the absolute cheapest way to get drunk, as long as one is careful.

Well, they would still filter it the same way. Those (liver and kidneys) work by filtering the blood, but it takes time. Rectally taking alcohol would just bypass the stomach and upper intestine - but it would still get into your blood.

The biggest problems, IMO, (I mean aside from finding someone freaky enough to help you with this ) would be of determining dosage within a contracted period. The intake of the alcohol would be much faster then taking it orally, which would probably tend to spike your blood alcohol, in conjunction with this, the amount would also be significantly more then usually drank in a similar time period.

Then if you went too far, puking - our natural defense against alcoholic stupidity - would not help.

People are pretty resilient. Until/unless you drown in your own vomit, people have even survived injecting liquor straight into their veins.

[f. bandersnatch]

That's right, its dangerous because it bypasses the stomach and is absorbed quickly through the glands in the rectum. Still a pretty dangerous way to get ruckused, though. I think at that point in my dirtbag career I would just switch to intravenous drugs.