Adrenochrome: Evil Drug Of The Super Elite, Harvested From Terrorized Children

 

WIKI Definition Of Adrenochrome

Adrenochrome (alternatively called Neuromelanin) is the drug of choice among the most elite members of society. It is extracted through the oxidization of human adrenaline and is injected. It has the chemical formula C9H9NO3.

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Extraction Edit

It is widely believed in conspiracy theory circles that the adrenaline needed to properly synthesize Adrenochrome for the elites, is harvested through the experience of terrifying individuals to the brink of fear/insanity. An example of such an extraction, is shown through the subliminal scene in “Maze Runner: The Death Cure”. In which the character ‘Minho’ is implanted with a virtual/false reality of being chased by huge spider like monster (A ‘Griever’). In this short scene, his adrenaline is taken out from tubes as the ‘cure’. Many other movies also subliminally input Adrenochrome into their scripts and scenes ^[1].

This would explain many of the accounts of MKUltra and ritual abuse survivors, who often describe being purposely made to feel fearful through extraordinarily deviant methods. It would also explain the need by hospitals and clinics to compulsively take blood from individuals who have experienced severe emotional trauma, despite no true medical need to do so.

It is also claimed that adrenochrome-laden human blood is being bought and sold using blood donation charities, such as the Red Cross. This would provide relatively easy access to the drug by elites; for example, the Clinton Foundation has worked extensively with the Red Cross. However this claim lacks evidence and truth.

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Use Edit

Adrenochrome is thought to be consumed to give someone (most likely the elite) an “adrenaline high.” The effects and classification of this drug is said to be controversial because it is debated whether is has any psychoactive or hallucinogenic effects

Adrenochrome is (at least in medical / scientific applications) injected with a needle in micro-dosages. ^[2]

Adrenochrome has been found to occur naturally in human blood ^[3].

Research and Medicine Edit

Research into the effects of Adrenochrome abruptly ended in the 1960s and has been referred to in academic literature as, “The Great Adrenochrome Fiasco”. Hoffer (1957) contested that Adrenochrome appeared naturally in human blood, while Szara et.al. (1958) reported in the exact same journal that there was no Adrenochrome in human blood.

MacArthur et.al. (2000) found that rat blood contained 200nM of “aminochrome”, a chemical containing both Adrenochrome and Noradrenochrome. The exact proportion of adrenochrome to noradrenochrome could not be determined.

Adrenochrome is hypothesized to play a role in the development of schizoprenia in adults.

Purported Effects Edit

• Hallucination
• Thought Disorder
• Bizarre Ideation
• Derealization
• Depersonalization
• Body Image Disturbances / Body Dysmorphia
• Euphoria
• Hyper-Mania / inappropriate affect to stimuli.

Medical Study on Adrenochrome Edit

John Smythies (2002) describes the effects of Adrenochrome as being wildly hallucinogenic, with participants without a mental disorder (“normal” test subjects) experiencing “very impressive visual illusions of color, movement and distance perception […]”.

Derivatives / Alternatives Edit

• Adrenochrome Semicarbazone – Similar, but with noticeably different effects. (Rinkel & Solomon 1957).
• Mescalin – Effects similar to adrenaline / adrenochrome. (Smythies 2002)
• Neuromelanin – May be related to the synthesis of adrenochrome in the brain.

Cultural References Edit

Hunter S. Thompson references Adrenochrome in the novel/film Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. In Fear, the drug is taken directly from the adrenal gland of a “fresh” donor by the main characters. This results in what Thompson describes as an “exotic” high. Thompson would later claim that the story was fabricated and that no such substance exists (it does exist).

References Edit

1. ↑ IMDb. Link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4500922/plotsummary?ref_=tt_stry_pl
2. ↑ LIndemann, E. (1935). “The psychopathological effects of drugs affecting the vegetative system”. American Journal of Psychiatry 91, 983-1008
3. ↑ Hoffer, A (1957). “Adrenochrome in Blood Plasma”. American Journal of Psychiatry 114, 0.

Original Article:http://conspiracy.wikia.com/wiki/Adrenochrome

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