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As a former hotboxing teenager I would argue that hot boxing a car doesn't do anything to increase THC plasma concentration, but it is a great way to restrict o
by feet 4y ago
As a former hotboxing teenager I would argue that hot boxing a car doesn't do anything to increase THC plasma concentration, but it is a great way to restrict oxygen
- pengaru 4y agoAs someone who for much of his youth socialized with pot smokers without being one himself, I've had enough "contact highs" just from sharing enclosed spaces with these people to know the second-hand effects are present (though weak).
- whydoibother 4y ago[dead]
- dsfyu404ed 4y agoIf hot boxing a car over an hour consumes enough oxygen to matter it wouldn't be possible to sleep in a car without running out of oxygen. A couple blunts doesn't consume that much.
- feet 4y agoRestrict != run out
- dsfyu404ed 4y agoMy point is that the oxygen consumed over the duration of hotboxing a car is so trivial compared to spending hours sleeping in a car that if the former has any effect the latter should too.
- feet 4y agoWhat makes you think that it doesn't?
- pengaru 4y agoAutomobile passenger compartments are vented, otherwise there'd be problematic pressure spikes on door/hatch closures. You're not getting deprived of oxygen sleeping in a vehicle.
- feet 4y agoWhat is the rate of air exchange in a closed passenger compartment of a vehicle that is not running? Likewise, what is the rate of CO2 production from an average sedentary human? On top of that, what is the rate of combustion byproduct production from burning plant matter in a closed passenger compartment?