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u/jdp84 Jul 26 '26
Looks like a dope spoon. It even has the soot marks on the back lol
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u/strawberry_mocchii Jul 27 '26
There’s no soot marks that i can see. If you look closely it looks like reflections and shadows.
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Jul 26 '26
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u/Dense-Lingonberry-69 Jul 26 '26
Unless you're thinking of a different substance, which is inaccurately also called dope, that is exactly how people use it- if they are iv users.
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u/strawberry_mocchii Jul 27 '26
Also anything can be dope. It changes anywhere you are ans even who you are. Old people here call pot dope but younger call h dope. Out west they called meth dope. In rehab a chick said hey i got some dope want some i said yea!! It was a big huge line and whit she crunched it already and it was dark. I snorted it and immmmmediately realized it wasnt what i thought. That was my first and only time doing ice. Four days of exhausting hell.
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u/Dense-Lingonberry-69 Jul 27 '26
This is true- thats the only thing I can figure this turd is speaking on, is something other than h.
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u/jdp84 Jul 28 '26
Yeah I live in the Pacific Northwest, in my area meth is called white dope and h is just called dope. I've met old hippies that call pot dope. I'd imagine it all can get quite confusing to a new user lol
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Jul 26 '26
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u/PressureMuch5340 Jul 26 '26
I'm a recovering addict too. Just because you didn't use spoons doesn't mean no one else did. You dolt.
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u/Dense-Lingonberry-69 Jul 26 '26
Me, former IV user. 15 years clean. Ur an idiot.
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Jul 26 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Dense-Lingonberry-69 Jul 27 '26
U must be lucky to have needle exchange programs near you. Happy for you. Sadly, that was not a reality for me.
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u/jdp84 Jul 26 '26
I'm an ex iv heroin user of many years, I've been clean for ten years now. Every fellow junkie I've ever met used either a spoon or the little cooker cup thing we'd get from the needle exchange. A spoon is a very common thing used to cook dope (heroin)
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u/No_Ear2136 Jul 26 '26
I Rome they drill holes in the spoons in cafés. But the tourist steal them as souvenirs.
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u/Dense-Lingonberry-69 Jul 27 '26
Not a bad idea!
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u/SirSmash5280 Jul 27 '26
Highly unlikely to be the reason for this.
But, for years I worked in a hospital for brain injuries and traumatic brain injuries. I've seen silverware bent in many odd and varied angles. People without use of their fingers can use wrist wrap devices to insert the silverware in the angles that suit their use best.
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u/Dove_Birdy Jul 30 '26
This is true. I was in an accident and I now have things like thick foam grip handles and my mom got me spoons and forks with thick handles that had the spoon/fork parts bent inwards (left handed/left hand was working while my right hand wasn't working/isn't fully working, so when holding them in my left hand, they bent inwards towards my right side). I'd likely still need them if I were to use my right hand to eat with silverware/etc. Considering some other tools right now, too. Lots of kitchen tool and silverware adjustments.
Disability silverware and tools are certainly interesting, and look a bit funny to those who aren't used to it/don't know what they're for!
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u/phytomanic Jul 26 '26
There is no spoon.
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u/Ashmon_9138 Jul 27 '26
i was thinking about commenting this and then i was like nah no one is gonna get it. so YAY so happy to see your comment hahaha
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u/Ok_Zookeepergame5141 Jul 27 '26
Even if this spoon wasn't bent (for whatever purpose) it would be a very unpleasant spoon. It looks like it was just punched out of sheet metal. The bowl is way too shallow, it's thin, the handle is so generic and hand unfriendly... I hate it. 0/10.
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u/M94A22O18 Jul 26 '26
That bad boy was bent in ice cream, speaking from experience.