Quote:
Originally Posted by bluedragon 
I came across a few articles that suggested TV (and movies) may be the most harmful of all "drugs", similar to the effects of heroine. Some suggested that the content doesn't matter at all, it's the moving images, the camera motions and the fact that, when we watch, our body remains still while we experience a lot of action through the eyes of the characters/moving camera etc, that messes up our brain.
I am planning to make a 30-day trial and see if by giving up movies, I can get such positive results as this information would lead to believe.
Did anyone have similar experiences?
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Heroine converts to morphine in your liver which is not really harmful at all if used medically. I mean it's problematic with the addictiveness, self medicating and combining with other depressants like alcohol/benzos. But it does not cause brain damage.
It's much less toxic to the body than alcohol.
Many people spend decades on high doses of morphine or some related pain killer due to illness/injury.
LSD and pot are the brain fryers. I have seem several folks over the years who seemed "slow" and admitted it was from years of constant pot or LSD use. TV does not do that. My dad would be like a zombie.