What in the weirdest parts of hell goes on at Demi Moore's house?

I've never even heard of a whip it.

 

Doesn't approve.

 

1. Nitrous is not huffing.

B. If you're getting a tank, it's like medical nitrous, not automotive nitrous.

iii. It's hippie crack.


Giant steps are what you take,
Walking on balloons.

 

My experience was like buck's, not Mizzou's. It was the smart kids doing nitrous.

 

Wow, I don't think I've ever been lumped in with the smart kids before.

 

Like Demi, that dog needs a hamburger.

 

And this whole time, I thought Demi's computer was just really, really, REALLY dirty:

(Note: the girl from the clip apparently successfully went through rehab and has gotten her life turned around.)

 

Is nitrous and whippets the same thing or is nitrous to whippets what cocaine is to crack?

 

A whippet is the canister that holds the nitrous.

 

There was an Intervention epsiode about a chick who did whippets.
She was going into Staples and buying a dozen cans of keyboard cleaner. She did some in the parking lot and passed out.

 

Did whippets once on a weekend trip to New Orleans in the late 80s. I think we bought them right on Bourbon Street. Also tried something called liquid rush that made whippets seem tame.

That one weekend in the Big Easy probably took anywhere from 3 to 5 years off my life span.

 

The term whipit comes from inhaling the gas from a whipped cream can.
The little cannisters one uses for whipped cream/selzter bottles are also called whipits, or we used to call them crackers or charges when I was a kid.
Nitrous oxide is the gas, and you can get it by the tank. It's has medical as well as industrial applications.

Keyboard cleaner is not nitrous oxide. People oftne inhale other gases and fumes - gasoline, paint, glue, freon. That is usually referred to as huffing.

Personally, I see a distinction between nitrous and huffing. That might be because I engaged in the former and never engaged in the latter. I also think that the fumes/gases involved in most huffing are much more dangerous than nitrous.