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WTF...

WTF is right ??? That description must have been written by somebody on some kind of drug, cause if they weren't that is troubling. Nothing in that paragraph made me want to try this coffee and I think the marketing strategy was in very poor taste. Good luck selling your "dope".
 
Scary.........when site reads "this is powerful shit" it is time to walk, although I am intrigued. Yerba mate isn't anything to mess with~
 
The funny thing is that a couple of guys sat around a table and thought "Meth Coffee! That's it!"

It will die a horrible death...just like Crystal Pepsi.

300px-Crystal-pepsi.jpg
 
What I find to be all too true, is that very morning people line up at Starbucks for their morning does of Caffeine, and they display all the signs of addiction. Yet the whole world is OK with it, and it really is nothing more that MIDDLE CLASS CRACK.

041005_starbucks.jpg
 
What I find to be all too true, is that very morning people line up at Starbucks for their morning does of Caffeine, and they display all the signs of addiction. Yet the whole world is OK with it, and it really is nothing more that MIDDLE CLASS CRACK.

041005_starbucks.jpg


I'm sorry, but comparing coffee and crack is ridiculous. How many people have smoke pole for coffee, or turned tricks, or robbed liquor stores...

Having grown up in a town that is falling apart due to meth, I find the comparison revolting.

To the coffee, what the hell are you searching for. :laugh:
 
This is from 'Frisco so pole smokin' might have come into play. :whistling:

I'm sorry, but comparing coffee and crack is ridiculous. How many people have smoke pole for coffee, or turned tricks, or robbed liquor stores...

Having grown up in a town that is falling apart due to meth, I find the comparison revolting.

To the coffee, what the hell are you searching for. :laugh:
 
I had a friend in rehab and his roomie used to toss some meth in when he brewed his coffee. Crazies out there, this individual was up for 14 days straight one time. Just imagine how many years that takes off your life!!!
 
I betcha that the first sample is free ;)

Will stick to local beans, and Mr. Jerry's :thumbs:
 
Yerba mate isn't anything to mess with~
Why do you say that? There's nothing on the wiki page that says this is any worse than coffee. It may be better, actually.

This is just coffee and yerba mate, guys. While the whole "meth" thing might be tacky, it's just play on how addictive coffee seems to be to regular drinkers. :)

---John Holmes...
 
Yerba mate isn't anything to mess with~
Why do you say that? There's nothing on the wiki page that says this is any worse than coffee. It may be better, actually.

This is just coffee and yerba mate, guys. While the whole "meth" thing might be tacky, it's just play on how addictive coffee seems to be to regular drinkers. :)

---John Holmes...

Do you really think that your "wiki page" is correct? Anyone can go in and change information posted on that site. :rolleyes:

It's hardly a reliable resource.
 
Do you really think that your "wiki page" is correct? I can go in and change it and you'll be wrong again. :laugh:

It's hardly a reliable resource.
Do you have a reliable resource or are you just here to hijack and bash wiki pages? I'm curious if there are known issues with yerba mate.

Please make your edits, btw and we'll see how long they last. Would be interesting to see. Or are you just bluffing?
 
Do you really think that your "wiki page" is correct? I can go in and change it and you'll be wrong again. :laugh:

It's hardly a reliable resource.
Do you have a reliable resource or are you just here to hijack and bash wiki pages? I'm curious if there are known issues with yerba mate.

Please make your edits, btw and we'll see how long they last. Would be interesting to see. Or are you just bluffing?


Contraindications:

* Not to be used during pregnancy or while breast-feeding.
* Yerba maté should not be consumed excessively and chronically (as it has been documented to increase the risk of certain oral and oesophageal cancers).
* Yerba maté has been reported to have (in vitro) MAO-inhibitor activity. Those persons taking MAO-inhibitor drugs, or with conditions for which MAO-inhibitor drugs are contraindicated, should check with a qualified health practitioner before taking yerba maté.


The above warning is off a bottle of mate'. The following is what I found when I did a search for contraindications through google.


What is it? Mate is an herbal medicine used to treat headache, fatigue (tiredness), nervous depression, and rheumatism (sore aching joints).

Other names for Mate include: Ilex, Jesuit’s Brazil Tea, Paraguay Tea, and Yerba Mate.

Ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist if you need more information about this medicine or if any information in this leaflet concerns you.

Before Using: Tell your doctor if you ...

* are taking medicine or are allergic to any medicine (prescription or over-the-counter (OTC) or dietary supplement)
* are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using this medicine
* are breastfeeding
* have epilepsy (seizure disorder)
* have any other health problems, such as high blood pressure or heart or blood vessel disease

Dosage: Talk with your caregiver about how much Mate you should take. The amount depends on the strength of the medicine and the reason you are taking Mate. If you are using this medicine without instructions from your caregiver, follow the directions on the medicine bottle. Do not take more medicine or take it more often than the directions tell you to.

To store this medicine: Keep all medicine locked up and away from children. Store medicine away from heat and direct light. Do not store your medicine in the bathroom, near the kitchen sink, or in other damp places. Heat or moisture may cause the medicine to break down and not work the way it should work. Throw away medicine that is out of date or that you do not need. Never share your medicine with others.

Drug and Food Interactions: Do not take Mate without talking to your doctor first if you are taking:

* Clozapine (Clozaril®)
* Fluvoxamine (Luvox®)
* Lithium (Lithonate®, Lithobid®)
* Medicines used for depression or Parkinson’s disease (monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), examples: phenelzine (Nardil®), selegiline (Eldepryl®))
* Phenylpropanolamine

Warnings:

* Before taking Mate, tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding
* Do not take Mate if you have heart disease, hypertension (high blood pressure), or epilepsy (uncontrolled shaking) (3)
* Mate should not be used long term use (5)
* Using too much Mate or using it for too long may cause esophageal cancer (8,9)
* Do not drink alcohol when taking Mate

Side Effects: Stop taking your medicine right away and talk to your doctor if you have any of the following side effects. Your medicine may be causing these symptoms which may mean you are allergic to it.

* Breathing problems or tightness in your throat or chest
* Chest pain
* Skin hives, rash, or itchy or swollen skin
* Increased (high) blood pressure (6,7)
* Seizures (uncontrolled shaking) (6,7)

Other Possible Side Effects: You may have the following side effects, but this medicine may also cause other side effects. Tell your doctor if you have side effects that you think are caused by this medicine.

* The caffeine in Mate may make you loose your appetite (hunger), or make your heartbeat or breathing faster. Mate can also cause you to make more urine, feel irritable, have problems sleeping, and feel nervous if large amounts are taken (6,7)
* You may have a headache when you stop using Mate (4)

References:
1. Anon: British Herbal Pharmacopoeia. British Herbal Medicine Association, Keighley, UK; 1983.
2. Bradley PR (ed.): British Herbal Compendium vol. 1. British Herbal Medicine Association, Bournemouth, UK; 1992.
3. Reynolds JEF (ed.): Martindale: The Extra Pharmcopoeia, 29th edition. The Pharmaceutical Press, London, UK; 1989.
4. Newall C, Anderson L & Phillipson J. Ginseng, Panax. In: Herbal Medicines: A Guide for Health-Care Professionals. The Pharmaceutical Press, London, UK; 1996.
5. McGuffin M, Hobbs C, Upton R et al (eds): American Herbal Products Association's Botanical Safety Handbook: guidelines for the safe use and labeling for herbs in commerce. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL; 1997.
6. Leung AY: Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food, Drugs, and Biologicals, 11th edition. Merck, Rahway, NJ; 1989.
7. Ohem N & Nolzl J: Some new investigations on Ilex paraguariensis - flavonoids and triterpenes. Planta Med 1988; 54:576.
8. Morton JF: The potential carcinogenicity of herbal tea. Envir Carcino Rev J Envir Sci Hlth 1986; C4:203-223.
9. Vassallo A et al: Esophageal cancer in Uruguay: a case control study. J Nat Cancer Inst 1985; 75:1005-1009.






like everything else in life, it should be handled with care.
 
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