Anybody looking for that next high 😳

Im thinking, whatever they were on when they decided to smoke bedbugs would be good enough...

Your probably right 🤣

Ok whos the idiot smokin bed bugs

You would have to be on something to think of this 🤣

Who was the 1st moron to eat a bedbug?

That's a really good question

Delta-Bug is here! Get it at your local smoke shop!

Nice one 🤣

Da fuq?@??@?

Starting a new business 🤣

Maybe they should go to Nantucket!?! 🤣😂😂

Sounds like they will fit right in 🤣

That's what I was thinking!🤣😅😂

🤣🤣

My gosh, doesn’t anyone simply pray for inner peace and strength anymore? 😂

This was debunked in 2014. You really had to dig deep for this necromancy feat, resurrecting a decade-old hoax.

WTF…I just can’t anymore..

Right 🤣

nahhh I just got into " Mad Honey" gotta figure that shit out first.

Sounds interesting 🤣

I smoked bed bugs once. It was a wild ride!

This is just the poor man's adrenochrome. Not every one has Epstein bucks to spare.

Great. A bug no one wants, and everyone wants to get rid of will now become illegal to have. Or use. Wtf! There's some irony for you.

@grok is this video real?

Shane Watson, the speaker in the video, clarifies misconceptions about his supposed addictions and the origins of misleading viral videos.. 🤣

You will smoke ze bugz!

This video is a well-known hoax that's been circulating since 2014. It's an edited version of a legitimate ABC15 news report originally about the dangers of "dabbing" or using butane hash oil (BHO), a marijuana concentrate. Someone cleverly altered the audio and graphics to replace references to BHO with "bed bugs," creating the absurd claim that kids are crushing and smoking bed bugs to get high from a fictional hallucinogenic substance called PH-417. Additionally, it's clear as day that the narration is not from an actual news anchor—the voice has unnatural intonations, robotic cadence, and occasional mismatches in timing that don't align with professional broadcasting standards, likely due to amateur dubbing or editing to fit the hoax narrative. The video also includes meme-style overlays like shocked emojis and a "#BedBugs4Sale" watermark, which no legitimate news broadcast would feature. In reality, bed bugs don't contain any psychoactive compounds that could produce a high—they're just pests that cause itchy bites and infestations. There's no evidence of this trend ever existing, and fact-checkers have thoroughly debunked it as an April Fools'-style prank. It is important to shed light on false stories like this; some of us may be able to easily see all of the details pointing to this being fake, but some old people struggle to understand a lot of the modern tactics used to fabricate news stories.

Man I'm itchy just watching this

🤣🤣🤣

These damn 🐷👺❄️🪳’s will eat, f🤬🤬k, rape, molest, murder, and get high off of any and everything

If you believe this I have a bridge to sell ya.

Not him giving DIY instructions at the end 🤯

I used to work in hotels. If you want to become a bedbug dealer, buy a hotel/motel. You'll be in business, but you won't sleep either..

@errorpain_mode I guess I need a new 🔌. Looking for that PURO Uncut Bed Bug supplier. Is it China, Peru,Mexico or Central America that has that 100% PURE BB supply. Lol. Hey overall, is not illegal nor chemicals. Is a biological natural thing from nature can't be detected

What universe is this from? 🤮

Ok… Ok @bourbonislife80

“Yeah, but don’t they bite?”-Dad

April fool's

Who was the first retard to smoke the bugs?

welp time to start a bed bug farm. prolly have to do it in the shed tho.

Hey here’s this thing no one’s doing and how you can catch the bugs 🤣 yeah okay