Israeli origins
Most admit the origin of these
psychotic cocktails had been in a Mossad controlled labatory in the 1950's.
Experiments were conducted where the subjects were subjected to months of
psychiatric subliminal suggestions and then fed a mix of different drugs.
Chemists found the certain
mixtures of Methamphetamine/benzodiazepines or methylphenidate, m-cholorophenyl
piperazine, ketamine, and
TetraHydroCannabinol
could be explosive. Prisoners from the Beer
Sheeba prison were often used as guinea pigs. After rumors of a teenager, who
machine gunned a room of prisoners got out, the Israelis said the program had
been abandoned.
It was said the book the
Manchurian Candidate was based on these experiments.
MethamphetamineMethamphetamine is an addictive stimulant drug that strongly activates certain systems in the brain. Methamphetamine is closely related chemically to amphetamine, but the central nervous system effects of methamphetamine are greater. Both drugs have some limited therapeutic uses, primarily in the treatment of obesity.
Methamphetamine is made in illegal laboratories and has a high potential for abuse and addiction. Street methamphetamine is referred to by many names, such as "speed," "meth," and "chalk." Methamphetamine hydrochloride, clear chunky crystals resembling ice, which can be inhaled by smoking, is referred to as "ice," "crystal," "glass," and "tina."
The central nervous system (CNS) actions that result from taking even small amounts of methamphetamine include increased wakefulness, increased physical activity, decreased appetite, increased respiration, hyperthermia, and euphoria. Other CNS effects include irritability, insomnia, confusion, tremors, convulsions, anxiety, paranoia, and aggressiveness. Hyperthermia and convulsions can result in death.
BENZODIAZEPINES
1980 – A woman stabbed her husband to death after
taking prescribed doses of diazepam (Valium). After hearing expert medical
evidence from Professor Michael Rawlins, that diazepam induces aggressive
outbursts, the jury acquitted the defendant completely. Professor Michael
Rawlins said that he believed the tragedy [murder] was probably precipitated
by the excessive amount (30mg) of diazepam which the defendant had consumed in
the preceding twelve-hour period before her husband's death." The Law
Society Gazette, 22 July, 1987. Full Text
"Paradoxical aggressive outbursts are a recognized adverse
effect of diazepam; they are probably caused by the suppression of mechanisms
which normally inhibit aggressive outbursts." Professor Michael Rawlins,
medical expert in court, 1980. Full Text
"A paradoxical increase in hostility and
aggression
may be reported by patients taking benzodiazepines. The effects range
from talkativeness and excitement to aggressive and antisocial acts."
British National Formulary, 2001.
"Cases of "baby-battering", wife-beating and
"grandma-bashing" have been attributed to benzodiazepines." Professor C
Heather Ashton, DM, FRCP,
Benzodiazepines: How They Work & How to Withdraw, February 2001.
"Like alcohol, benzodiazepines can occasionally cause
apparently paradoxical stimulation with increased
aggression,
anger, violence and antisocial behaviour. Benzodiazepines have been linked
with 'baby-battering', 'wife beating' and 'grandma bashing'. Less
dramatically, increases in irritability and argumentativeness are often
remarked on by patients on long-term benzodiazepines and by their families.
These effects are thought to result from disinhibition of usually controlled
behaviour." Professor C Heather Ashton, DM, FRCP,
Benzodiazepines: The Still
Unfinished Story, November 2000.
"Benzodiazepines sometimes produce apparently paradoxical
stimulant effects. Patients may commit uncharacteristic anti-social acts such
as shoplifting or sexual offences, or become aggressive with outbursts of rage
and violence. Some researchers have suggested that chronic use may contribute
to 'baby-battering', 'wife-beating' or 'grandma-bashing'." Professor C
Heather Ashton, DM, FRCP,
Anything for a quiet life? New Scientist, May 6, 1989.
"Those taking benzodiazepines may show paradoxical
behavioural responses such as increased
aggression
and hostility, uncharacteristic petty criminal activities such as
shoplifting, sexual improprieties or offences such as importuning or
self-exposure, and excessive emotional responses such as uncontrollable
weeping or giggling." Professor Malcolm Lader, Consultant Psychiatrist,
Royal Maudsley Hospital,
Drug Notes, ISDD, 1993
"Abnormal affects may develop such as hostility or
depression; antisocial behaviour may supervene with rare cases of violence to
persons or property." Professor M H Lader, OBE, DSc, PhD, MD, FRC Psych,
Benefits and risks of
benzodiazepines in anxiety and insomnia.
"According to Dukes, [M. N. G. Dukes (1980), a physician
with considerable regulatory experience] all the benzodiazepiness used for the
control of anxiety were also implicated in causing
violence: If one – to begin at an
arbitrary point – looks to the literature for evidence that the
benzodiazepines can unleash
aggression
then one will find it. More than a dozen papers in the literature speak of
irritability, defiance, hostility,
aggression,
rage or a progressive development of hates and dislikes in certain patients
treated with benzodiazepine tranquilizers; all those products which are
widespread have been incriminated at one time or another...Unlike the
experienced alcohol user, the trusting benzodizepine user has little reason to
anticipate losing control. Expecting to be helped, and not harmed, by the
drug,
the patient is less able to understand or manage potentially
overwhelming feelings of anger or violence, or other untoward emotional
responses...The benzodiazepines can produce a wide variety of abnormal mental
responses and hazardous behavioral abnormalities, including rebound anxiety
and insomnia, psychosis, paranoia, violence, antisocial acts, depression, and
suicide." Peter R. Breggin, MD,
Brain-Disabling Effects of
Benzodiazepines.
"The implications of the combination of anti-anxiety agents
and aggressiveness are astounding." D.G. Cunningham, D.G. Workman. Canadian
Family Physician, Nov. 1975. Full Text
"Aggressive behaviour towards self and others may be
precipitated." Berk Pharmaceuticals, ABPI Data sheet re: Diazepam, 1991.
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