MķRg£š TexTs Bringz you: Natural Poisons Volume-One Issue-Two ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ Morgue Texts are in no way responsible for the effects of this file, nor are we promoting the use of poisons. We also would like to stress the fact that we have released this only as a stepping stone in the vast road of knowledge. This is simply for learning purposes. If you kill some sucker, it's on your hands, not mine. But if you do kill somebody drop me some mail and tell me about it. ŚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄæ ³DiGiTaLiS³ ĄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄŁ Most of us are familiar with Digitlis, the life saving heart drug taken by millons pf people around the world. Many of us have also seen its use in movies and TV as a means of "untraceable assassination" used by hit men, etc., to cause mysterious heart attacks. Like most of what one receives from the popular media, this is Bull Shit. While it is true that an overdose of digitalis will cause what at first glance appears to be a heart attack, it is by no means untraceable. In truth, Digitalis is rather easily detected in the human body. It is far from mysterious, or even clever. A wide variety of methods have been devised to detect digitalis and all of the so called "cardiac glycosides." There is, however, one exception to this general rule which groups Digitalis with the "Bad Poisons." That is if the mark is already taking Digitalis by prescription. It certainly is ironic that taking digitalis makes one vulnerable to poisoning, both accidental and otherwise from it. A good doctor will closely monitor the blood level of digitalis in the bodies of his patients, precisely because sudden shifts in body chemistry can cause blood levels of Digitalis to rise to lethal point without changing the dose involved. The lethal level of digitalis is about 3 or 4 times higher than the amount used to improve heart function, so there is not a large safety zone in which the blood levels of Digitalis can move. For this reason, it is next to impossible for a coroner to say, just on basis of blood levels, whether the dear departed was the victim of malice or unfortunate swings in metabolism. This is not to say that other factors might not tip him off. For example, if the remains of couple Foxglove plants (the source of Digitalis) are found in the stomach of the mark, doubt may arise whether or not he knowingly or willingly ate them. Foxglove, a fairly common ornamental plant, is the natural source of Digitalis. It is found in the leaves, seeds, and flowers of the plant. The Digitalis can be extracted from the plant by blenderizing the plant parts containing the Digitalis until they are powdered, and then soaking the powder in vodka (100 proof will do, but 190 proof is better), filtering the resulting brew, and allowing the alcohol to evaporate. The residue contains Digitalis. A much better job can be done using an Iso-II hash oil extractor. I always used to see them advertised in High Times, But I haven't seen an ad lately. Perhaps one could be found at a garage sale. Like the gas generator, the Iso-II is one piece of equipment that no home is complete without. The extract so obtained will contain a mixture of Digitalis glycosides, mainly digitoxin, gitoxin, and digoxin. Modern medicines do not usually contain a mixture of ingredients. For this reason, prescription medicine matching that of the victim is employed by successful poisoners......... Hope you enjoyed this one don't worry more are on the way. If you got anything on poison I can use, Upload it NOW. Or if you want to write for MķRg—š drop me some Email. Written By: šXoDuS -=Call MoRgUe Textz WHQ-215.722.4524- SySop:^^^^^^=- -=IoNic DesTrucTioN=-