Curt581 said:
What a complete and utter load of crap. The man's got his nose out of joint for one reason. He thinks that taking this drug will violate his God-given right to get stone stinking drunk. Nothing more.
You lists of household items that might kill him, just because he happens to be in the same room, are nothing but bunk. It's just muddying the water.
Really? What part of "muddying the water" did you find the muddiest, Curt? The part that you can't believe it or the part you don't want to believe?
Tell ya what, Hoot. Here's the bottom line.
Don't want to take the drug?
Then don't take it. Plain and simple.
Now suck it up and take your jail sentence.
Now suck it up. That's interesting, Curt. Considering you're in denial of a drug that's being forced on someone. Suck it up. How about you learn more on the drug?
Precautions While Using This Medicine
Do not drink any alcohol, even small amounts, while you are taking this medicine and for 14 days after you stop taking it, because the alcohol may make you very sick. In addition to beverages, alcohol is found in many other products. Reading the list of ingredients on foods and other products before using them will help you to avoid alcohol. You can also avoid alcohol if you:
• Do not use alcohol-containing foods, products, or medicines, such as elixirs, tonics, sauces, vinegars, cough syrups, mouth washes, or gargles.
• Do not come in contact with or breathe in the fumes of chemicals that may contain alcohol, acetaldehyde, paraldehyde, or other related chemicals, such as paint thinner, paint, varnish, or shellac.
• Use caution when using alcohol-containing products that are applied to the skin, such as some transdermal (stick-on patch) medicines or rubbing alcohol, back rubs, after-shave lotions, colognes, perfumes, toilet waters, or after-bath preparations. Using such products while you are taking disulfiram may cause headache, nausea, or local redness or itching because the alcohol in these products may be absorbed into your body. Before using alcohol-containing products on your skin, first test the product by applying some to a small area of your skin. Allow the product to remain on your skin for 1 or 2 hours. If no redness, itching, or other unwanted effects occur, you should be able to use the product.
• Do not use any alcohol-containing products on raw skin or open wounds.
No need taking my word when the US government has provided the warnings for you.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/uspdi/202603.html
What's that Curt, "muddying the water"? Are you still too afraid to click on the link?
Looks like the only muddy came from you, Curt.
BTW, have you gotten in the habit of turning off your cell phone before getting in your car? That can only help us all, right?

No, I bet you're just arrogant enough to believe you don't need to turn off your phone and just dumb enough to believe you'll never get arrested of DUI - because you don't drink and drive. Yea, right, so did this woman's husband:
https://forum.freeadvice.com/showthread.php?t=198179
So tell me eveything you think you know about muddy water.