Posted by Lou Pilder on February 24, 2012, at 20:46:52
In reply to Lou's reply-klahzahpeen, posted by Lou Pilder on February 24, 2012, at 20:36:23
> > > > > I invite any feedback from anyone who has any info about Saphris!
> > > > >
> > > > > Solstice
> > >
> > > > Solstice,
> > > You wrote,[...I invite any feedback from anyone...].
> > > The subject here is the use of the drug {Saphris}.
> > > The drug has a constituant in it that was used as a gas in riot control in the 50's.
> > > Lou
> > >
> > > Lou Pilder.
> > >
> > > You posted this statement along another thread. The original poster had asked for info about Saphris. It is my contention that you failed to do this. I don't see any information. I see words. I challenge you to prove your words. If you cannot, you might want to apologize to the person to whom you directed it for posting misinformation.
> > >
> > > There is so much more to this.
> > >
> > >
> > > - Scott
> > >
> >
> > Scott,
> > You wrote that you think that I failed to give information concerning Saphris. The information that I gave was that Saphris has a constituant in it that was used as a gas in riot control in the 50's. You have asked me for more information concerning the words seen in that post in another thread.
> > In order to have more information concerning the gas used in riot control in the 50's, I would like to start with Benzene.
> > Benzene usually comes from coal tar or petroleum. You can hydroxylate benzene and get {phenol}. From phenol you can get {phenyl}.
> > Now benzene can cause leukemia and other cancers and break chromosomes. Benzene is used in a lot of manufacturing of products including rubber, pesticides, drugs and explosives.
> > Benzene is cancerous when breathed in the air. Benzene can also be injested and cause cancer and death. Benzene rings can be chemically coupled.
> > Benzene was discoverd hundreds of years ago. The toxic properties and the carcinogenic properties of benzene were not proven until the early 1900's
> > I intend to finish this unless the rule of 3 applies.
> > Lou
>
> Friends,
> What is Saphris? Where did it come from? What can it do to the one taking the drug? And other aspects.
> Now after the riot control gas that was made in the 50's, there came a drug called Clozeril/Clozapine.
> This drug killed many by attacking the blood to cause what is known as {agranulocytosis} which can be fatal. It also can cause diabetes, and a fatal cardic condition. There is a withdrawal from cessation which means that it could be considerd to be addictive depending on how you want to define addiction/withdrawal.
> At any rate, the drug has many possible ways to kill the one taking it. This drug came out in the 70's.
> Now we have {benzene} and {clozeril}. There are constituants in clozeril that are used in a gas for riot control devised in the 50's but used today in many countries.
> Now I intend to contiue to go step by step to show what Saphris is constituted of , chemically that is. unless the rule of 3 applies.
> LouFriends,
Here is a link to a site that lists the effects of Saphris to the one taking he drug.I would like for interested readers to look a this in relation to adverse effects listed.
Lou
http://www.drugs.com/pro/saphris.html
poster:Lou Pilder
thread:1011122
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20120221/msgs/1011461.html