Wild Feed
A catch-all world journalism community for news, reports, blogs, editorials, and whatever.
Rules:
-
Be cool to each other. Instance rules apply.
-
All posts should link to a current* blog, article, editorial, listicle, research paper, or something that can be considered "news."
-
Post title should be the article title or best fit.
-
No misinformation or bigotry.
-
For paywalled media — provide an archived link in the text body of the post.
Tags: Not required unless the post fits under one of the below categories.
[NSFW] and [Content Warning - x] — At your discretion.
[OLD - (year)] — For old but relevant articles. Use your best judgement.
[Conspiracy Tuesday] — Conspiracy theories/occult themes/cryptids/pseudoscience. On Tuesdays.
[E-mail required] — If an e-mail is needed to sign in.
A more serious community for Independent Journalism — !Independent_Media@lemmy.today
Both communities were created with the goal of increasing media pluralism.
view the rest of the comments
Beer is a depressant in the long run.
Just because you've been convinced that "there's always a price" doesn't mean it's true.
Otherwise what's the point of any fucking medication.
Alcohol doesn't offer instant relief from depression or annoyance. It offers a tiny relief to how you're feeling at the moment some minutes after you've take it, and the effect doesn't last. The only thing beer immediately relieves is thirst, and that's not because of the alcohol in it, but the water.
It's not the same with laughing gas.
I believe the antidepressive properties are to do with its dissociative nature. That's why ketamine works as well. And yeah, you can get addicted and abuse either one. Still, it's dumb saying "beer does that for me".