User Controls
Poll: Well? Do you?
- Yes
- No
Do you wear a poppy for Remembrance Day?
-
2024-11-04 at 4:14 AM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 5:49 AM UTCThat's a British thing, the Catholics in N.I don't wear them and I wouldn't want to be stared at. I have one of my dad's poppies though.
-
2024-11-04 at 5:54 AM UTCIt seems weird now. I've never worn a poppy but but my dad probably did every year, and he probably never wore shamrocks.
-
2024-11-04 at 5:58 AM UTCI don't remember
-
2024-11-04 at 8:39 AM UTCI donated to Peter lynchs funeral fund this year.
I'm not buying a poppy when they employ DEI staff on £80,000 a year.
There are better charities to donate like the one Sir Jim Davidson (top bloke by the way) was involved in. -
2024-11-04 at 11:26 AM UTCI don't know where to get them
-
2024-11-04 at 12:18 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 12:58 PM UTCI used to back in England, It's not a thing in the US, so voted no.
-
2024-11-04 at 1:29 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:34 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:36 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:37 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:37 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:38 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:39 PM UTCBIG fan of poppies
P. rhoeas is the least significant in terms of potent alkaloid content, making it safe for general exposure and limited traditional medicinal use.
P. somniferum is rich in narcotic alkaloids, highly controlled, and widely cultivated for both legal and illegal purposes.
P. bracteatum serves a niche role in pharmaceutical production due to its high thebaine content, crucial for creating synthetic opioids but not directly used for narcotic purposes. -
2024-11-04 at 1:40 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:40 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:40 PM UTC
-
2024-11-04 at 1:41 PM UTCI've never seen poppies for sale in the US...if I did I'd buy one.
-
2024-11-04 at 1:42 PM UTC