Was I Roofied Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. When you think about conversations and actions from that period, what do you recall?
I recognize what I said and did, even if some details are imperfect.
I remember the events but not parts of specific conversations.
Messages, photos, or other people describe several actions I do not remember.
Others report that I was functioning or speaking while I now remember nothing at all.
2. What did people who observed you report about your awareness?
They described me as aware, and later events matched my memory.
They noticed mild repetition or forgetfulness that I partly remember.
They said I was markedly confused or performed actions I cannot recall.
They said I was unresponsive, repeatedly lost awareness, or could not be awakened normally.
3. Which description best matches any unusual physical symptoms you experienced?
I did not notice unusual physical symptoms.
I had mild nausea, headache, dry mouth, or dizziness.
I had pronounced spinning, blurred vision, shaking, sweating, or intense nausea.
I had trouble breathing, a seizure, repeated vomiting, collapse, or an inability to stay awake.
4. Did you notice anything unexpected about the container or its contents?
I noticed no unexpected change in the container, taste, smell, or appearance.
There was a small change with an ordinary possible explanation, such as dilution from ice.
There was an unexplained unusual taste, cloudiness, residue, excessive fizzing, or container damage.
I found clear physical evidence of an added substance, puncture, opened seal, or switched container.
5. Compared with what you knowingly consumed, how did the level of impairment feel?
The effects matched the amount, timing, and substances I knowingly used.
The effects seemed somewhat faster or stronger than I expected.
I became dramatically impaired after an amount that would not normally affect me that way.
After little or no known intoxicant, I became nearly unconscious or could not reliably stay awake.
6. How was your balance and physical coordination during the episode?
My balance and coordination remained typical for me.
I felt mildly unsteady but could move without assistance.
I repeatedly stumbled, dropped things, or needed another person’s support.
I collapsed or could not stand or walk even with support.
7. How continuous is your memory of the period you are concerned about?
I remember the sequence continuously, including ordinary transitions.
Some details are fuzzy, but I can reconstruct the main sequence.
There are distinct periods I cannot account for.
A large block of time is completely missing despite little or no known intoxicant.
8. What happened to the drink, food, vape, or other substance involved before the concerning effects began?
It remained under my control, and I knew its source and contents.
It was briefly outside my view in a familiar setting.
It was left unattended, returned after being out of sight, or came from a source I could not verify.
I saw someone add or inject something, or a credible witness reported direct tampering.
9. At the time of concern, what happened to your ability to think, speak, or respond?
I could think, speak, and respond in my usual way.
I noticed mild fogginess or had to concentrate more than usual.
I was markedly confused, could not follow conversation, or had unusual trouble speaking.
I could not respond normally, was extremely difficult to wake, or repeatedly lost consciousness.
10. What supporting evidence, if any, appeared afterward?
Available records and witness accounts fit what I remembered.
There was one minor discrepancy that could have an ordinary explanation.
Multiple records, location details, or witness accounts conflicted with my memory.
A credible witness, recording, preserved item, or medical finding indicated tampering or an unexpected substance.
11. What did your phone, purchases, belongings, or accounts show afterward?
The records and belongings matched actions I remembered.
One minor action was unfamiliar, but most activity was recognizable.
Several messages, purchases, missing items, or account actions were unexplained.
There was evidence someone used my property or accounts, or directed my actions while I was incapacitated.
12. After the expected effects should have worn off, how did you feel?
I returned to my usual baseline within the timeframe I expected.
I had mild lingering fogginess or fatigue.
I remained substantially confused, unsteady, or unusually sedated.
I was extremely difficult to wake, became worse, or still could not function safely.
13. How well can you account for moving between locations?
I remember how and why I moved from each place to the next.
One transition is hazy, although the destination makes sense to me.
I cannot explain how I reached a location or who transported me.
I regained awareness in an unexpected place with no memory of a substantial journey or interval.
14. How abruptly did your condition change around the suspected event?
There was no abrupt or unexplained change that I or others observed.
The timing was difficult to place, but the change did not seem dramatic.
I or someone with me noticed a sudden, marked shift in my awareness or coordination.
I suddenly became unresponsive or required emergency assistance after little or no known intoxicant.
15. How did another person behave as you became impaired?
No one behaved in a way that raised concern or interfered with my choices.
Someone showed unwanted attention or unusual interest in how impaired I was.
Someone tried to isolate me, control my transport, take my phone, or block access to trusted people.
Someone threatened, forced, injured, exploited, or sexually touched me without consent while I was impaired.