Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
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Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#22This Zappos article is like the whole catalog of rich people problems in a nutshell: drugs, parasitic relationships, arrests, and dumb accidents. I know some people who know people who made a lot of money in the 2000s dot com boom. One of them got a "guru" who he paid several thousands of dollars a day to. The "guru" fed him Ayahuasca and people who visited the rich guy at his house said he had removed all furniture…
Not all "rich people" have these problems. You just don't tend to hear about the ones who live normal lives.
Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#23I'm strongly reminded of Howard Hughes, as mentally ill, drug-addicted prisoner of his "staff".
Howard Hughes had severe allodynia in an age in which there was no real medical treatment for it Still, to this day, there is no amazing treatment for it. Especially because there are more than a few not well understood causes of it. Some medications work well for some, but not at all for others. Hughes was, by all accounts, essentially a prisoner of his unrelenting misfiring nervous system. I think he lived out his…
allodynia: “Allodynia is a type of neuropathic pain (nerve pain). People with allodynia are extremely sensitive to touch. Things that don't usually cause pain can be very painful. These may include cold temperatures, brushing hair or wearing a cotton t-shirt. Allodynia can result from several conditions.”
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21570-allodyn...
Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#24I'm strongly reminded of Howard Hughes, as mentally ill, drug-addicted prisoner of his "staff".
Howard Hughes had severe allodynia in an age in which there was no real medical treatment for it Still, to this day, there is no amazing treatment for it. Especially because there are more than a few not well understood causes of it. Some medications work well for some, but not at all for others. Hughes was, by all accounts, essentially a prisoner of his unrelenting misfiring nervous system. I think he lived out his…
Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
> NOT prone to abuse Citation needed.
I picked psilocybin for you. "Psilocybin is not considered to be addictive nor does it cause compulsive use" - [0] [0]: https://drugpolicy.org/drug-facts/are-psilocybin-mushrooms-a...
"Psilocybin is not considered to be addictive nor does it cause compulsive use. One reason is that the intense experience, which can be physically and mentally challenging, may cause people using psilocybin to limit their frequency of use."
"Another reason is that the human body quickly builds tolerance to psilocybin, such that people require much higher doses after only a few days of repeated use, making it extremely difficult to have any effect after more than four days of repeated usage."Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#26Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#27Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#28> This site is currently unavailable to visitors from the European Economic Area while we work to ensure your data is protected in accordance with applicable EU laws.
I wonder if sites will ever stop lying about this.
Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#29Re: Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
#30This Zappos article is like the whole catalog of rich people problems in a nutshell: drugs, parasitic relationships, arrests, and dumb accidents. I know some people who know people who made a lot of money in the 2000s dot com boom. One of them got a "guru" who he paid several thousands of dollars a day to. The "guru" fed him Ayahuasca and people who visited the rich guy at his house said he had removed all furniture…
> This Zappos article is like the whole catalog of rich people problems in a nutshell: drugs, parasitic relationships, arrests, and dumb accidents. Not all "rich people" have these problems. You just don't tend to hear about the ones who live normal lives.