Post by malikc6 on Mar 26, 2014 4:44:06 GMT 5
Disclaimer
I do not tolerate drugging animals in any way and this thread in completely hypothetical.
To those who don't about pcp, its a drug that makes the user feel no pain and allows the body to use more power than what the central nervous system and the brain limits. Humans only use a 3rd of their speed and strength, even when they think they are using everything they have. The full potential of power is released when needed like in a dangerous situation or high stress levels (adrenaline rush). PCP affects the central central nervous system making the user feel no pain and basically on a long adrenaline rush. It also has been known to make the user very aggressive (and often times furious) and a feeling of invincibility and fearlessness. This can last several hours as well.
Average men and teenagers have broken handcuffs and fought off several cops by themselves when on that drug. There is a case of 6 cops trying to subdue one man on that drug and the guy was winning until the cops had no choice but to shoot him. There was a similar case where it was 10-12 cops and they had to shoot him for he was too strong to subdue. Tasers and pepper spray doesn't work due to being impervious to pain. No matter how much is done to them, they seem to keep attacking and or resisting. They are very brutal and vicious and usually cause a lot of damage to the ones that try to stop them. People have broken their bones and tore their muscles, but they don't feel it or seem to care.
Assuming that PCP have these effects on animals, here are the match ups.
The match ups may seem like weak animals against strong animals but remember, they are on overdrive and can't feel a thing.
Male grey wolf on pcp vs male cougar (average weights)
Spotted female hyena on pcp vs male leopard (average weights)
400 pound male Silverback Gorilla on pcp vs 250 pound lioness
180 pound male cougar on pcp vs 220 pound jaguar
250 pound lioness on pcp vs 400 pound male lion.
Sumatran tigress on pcp vs male African lion (average weights)
Male sloth bear on pcp vs male Bengal tiger (average weights)
500 pound male American black bear on pcp vs 700 pound male grizzly bear
Red male fox on pcp vs male coyote (average weights)
Jaguar on pcp vs male African lion (average weights)
Male grizzly bear on pcp vs Spanish fighting bull (average weights)
600 pound male Bengal tiger on pcp against 1000 pound male Polar bear.
400 pound male silverback on pcp vs 500 pound American black bear.
160 pound male Chimpanzee on pcp vs 160 male grey wolf.
Human male weighing 180 pounds on pcp (thick clothing) vs 100 pound female cougar.
Human male weighing 180 pounds on pcp vs 170 pound male grey wolf.
Also if you all wouldn't mind, could you guys say what the winner will be like after it has one? Like "it might die from its wounds" or "it will sustain minor injuries" or something like that.
I do not tolerate drugging animals in any way and this thread in completely hypothetical.
To those who don't about pcp, its a drug that makes the user feel no pain and allows the body to use more power than what the central nervous system and the brain limits. Humans only use a 3rd of their speed and strength, even when they think they are using everything they have. The full potential of power is released when needed like in a dangerous situation or high stress levels (adrenaline rush). PCP affects the central central nervous system making the user feel no pain and basically on a long adrenaline rush. It also has been known to make the user very aggressive (and often times furious) and a feeling of invincibility and fearlessness. This can last several hours as well.
Average men and teenagers have broken handcuffs and fought off several cops by themselves when on that drug. There is a case of 6 cops trying to subdue one man on that drug and the guy was winning until the cops had no choice but to shoot him. There was a similar case where it was 10-12 cops and they had to shoot him for he was too strong to subdue. Tasers and pepper spray doesn't work due to being impervious to pain. No matter how much is done to them, they seem to keep attacking and or resisting. They are very brutal and vicious and usually cause a lot of damage to the ones that try to stop them. People have broken their bones and tore their muscles, but they don't feel it or seem to care.
Assuming that PCP have these effects on animals, here are the match ups.
The match ups may seem like weak animals against strong animals but remember, they are on overdrive and can't feel a thing.
Male grey wolf on pcp vs male cougar (average weights)
Spotted female hyena on pcp vs male leopard (average weights)
400 pound male Silverback Gorilla on pcp vs 250 pound lioness
180 pound male cougar on pcp vs 220 pound jaguar
250 pound lioness on pcp vs 400 pound male lion.
Sumatran tigress on pcp vs male African lion (average weights)
Male sloth bear on pcp vs male Bengal tiger (average weights)
500 pound male American black bear on pcp vs 700 pound male grizzly bear
Red male fox on pcp vs male coyote (average weights)
Jaguar on pcp vs male African lion (average weights)
Male grizzly bear on pcp vs Spanish fighting bull (average weights)
600 pound male Bengal tiger on pcp against 1000 pound male Polar bear.
400 pound male silverback on pcp vs 500 pound American black bear.
160 pound male Chimpanzee on pcp vs 160 male grey wolf.
Human male weighing 180 pounds on pcp (thick clothing) vs 100 pound female cougar.
Human male weighing 180 pounds on pcp vs 170 pound male grey wolf.
Also if you all wouldn't mind, could you guys say what the winner will be like after it has one? Like "it might die from its wounds" or "it will sustain minor injuries" or something like that.
