Catalogue of Silent Tools of Justice - Maynard C. Campbell (Original)

8/11/2019 Catalogue of Silent Tools of Justice - Maynard C. Campbell (Original)

1/35

l o n l

I

SII,ENT TOOLS

OF

TASIICE-

I

l t ' I

I I I I I I I -

loidtcated

rc

Rat

Kitting,l

I

arations

nd

elivery,

rc.

OlffifiIfi1

|

lcarAlocug, i

: knowledge,nd techniques

I

anovwutvt urtu 'so""'tnoo

__

I

lsrr'Nr

&

n"r,i

]

Includinc

nstructions

or extracting

he

deadly

I n r

I

ooison

''ricin-

frro,m

Casor

Beans.

Agent

of

| / I

I

rSlii'nii,,'ltt',,f;*9J$f;f"i'"H:'H,E#filA I

1

-neans

vith

Instrtctions:

.'_.

I

:M/fiffiilrySilNNla=fi'#@:

iffiN'ffi-::#f; i

ftififfi]Sffi&*- {

casnol'ut

I

f v,/,,,lt,f

rr

l\\if,ltt!r!$--\.rt

$4.a0

pN.

t

- -

I

I

1 Quantitt

Discounts

-10-^$-4.W^F:

-USA

I- ^r 50 $130.00pd. Ontv

I

rais

"i,otoru,

,tff--rlf$i$ffi

I

r

Y - - - - - - -

r

I

'

Moynard's

Avenging

Angel

SUPPIY

r

I

Maynard

CamPbell

I

'

hst Office

Box

53,

Ashla'nd,

rcgon

97520

r

L -

-r

rl

- r.

r r

r

r

r

r

r

rl

r

r

r

r

J


2/35

THISBOOK SNOT

COPYRIGHTED.

.

IT'SPURPOSES

TO

ENLIGHTENNDENCOURAGE

REE

PEOPLE.

PLEASE

FEEL REE O

OUOTE

T,

COPY T,

FAX T,

MASSPRODUCE

T,

BUTPLEASE,

DON"T AKE T

OUTOF

CONTETT

OR

TWIST TS TOTAL

CONTEXTUALNTENT.

THANKYOU,ANDMAYGODBLESS

YOURPERSONAL

FFORTS

OWARD

LIBERTY

WHICH

CARRIES

WITH

T

GREATBESPONSIBILITY.

MAYNARD

. CAMPBELL

R.

lst Printing

Mrch l99l

-

1Q000

opio

2d Printing

Rcvigcd Mry

l99l

-

50,00 copics

-r

Neither heauthor

or le

publisher

ssumes

- ..Ob

any

responsibility

or the-useor

misuse

f

lP.>-

information

ontained

n this book.

t is sold

-

for enterl,ainment

urposes

nly.

Be Warned!

Be Careful!

This is sold

as a

nove:lty tem only!


3/35

-

ULTIMATUM

fi

{tb&ry2*eaat${*8d*$9datv

STATEOFIDAHO,

Plaintiff/Respondent

vs ,

MAYNARD

C. CAMPBELI.

JR.,

DefendanVAppellant

ATTORNEY

CENEN,ALS

FINAL SENTENCE

SAYS I'IY I}AMAGE

CLAIMS

CANNOT BE

AD.

DRE.SSED

N

THE CO['NT.

TT THAT

IS SO, THEN

IwY

NNAL

R]'PI.Y TS.

IF These

CRIMINAL

thugs think

they cen rsreult mc, botcr me.

tfucrtcn

me, kidnrp

me,

jeil

me,

rteal over

$50,0fi)

frqn

me,

$2tf(D

in orh,

$20,fiD

in

gold,

over

$20,(tr0

in fnrdulerr

legrl rc-

tims, destrry my

femily,

reprtatim,

budnell md

lifein

gencnl.'lcrtroy

invcrqnqrt! vith

r

vdue

in

millions,

r iny locr

of

'orci

$250,0(I)

md t

I

yerrr

of my lifc,... AND

do

l rtl with

mc heving

NO

RECOURSE

ut

to

quietly wdk rwey... they havc mother think coming. Therc rre lhingr

worsc

ECOURSE

but

to

quietly

wdk rwey... they havc molher

I

than dearh,

and oleraiing

ruch injusticc

would

bc

one of than.

In dre FINAL ANALYSIS.

evcn

the illitcratc rrvtte

q

In dre FINAL

ANALYSIS,

evcn

the illitcratc rrvtge

w$ gnrted

hir

"Liule

Big Horn"

He

willingly chosc rhort

term rctrihrtion

in

qite

of lcrg tcrm ddeet,

MANFULLY RECOGNUING

the

neeii

to setisfy

RIGIIT

md

JUSTICE!

CUSTER HN) n COilING... rnd

I rm much

nrore

wilingly chosc rhort

term rl|r|trttron

rn JFte

or lqrS tcrrn ddc

the

neeii

to setisfy

RIGIIT

md

JUSTICE!

CUSTER HN) n

than an llitenlc

ravage.

Those

in ruthority

rre u mudr

bqtnd by ttteir dtu mr

to

infringc my hwful

rfhtr,

u I

em

bcrnd to obcy,

"the

law." Thercby,

it netunlly

folloryr.

thet

es thc

'officid"

rcrr himrelf

rbove the

lew, hc loscs

hir

authority in his tynnny.

He doer, o rll

intanu

md

prrporcr,'unruthorizc'himrelf

by acting out

of and beycrd

the spherc

which tlrc C-qrsriution dlowr

him lo move in, end

in sudr

ceseshc hrs no morc

right to bc obeyed

or hcld blemcler thrn eny othcr crimind.

To recirt him, rrd

hold him rccqrntrHc

rs under'Nrturct

Lew," ir no more

m ect

of rcbcllion thu to reeirt

m

rrmcd,

plunderin3,

murdering,

forcign

invadcr. To aoquicsce to thesc thugr

wold

bc

foly, for I know b',

rad

expcriancc thet

their tender mercies

rre crucl.

The

propcr

obi:o

of

cuurtntcd power

ir

to pro-

tect, nc invede

penonal

libcrty.

Tyranny end rrbitnry

porcr

ere uucrly

inccrriltrnt

with,

urd

rub

vcrrive of thc

vcry design of civil

govcmmc-nt.

God

never

trve

lny

mur

thc right to

tnmple

cn thc libcrty, riglrr, c

pryny

of

rnother,

nor

can

eny number

of metr cmfer such

r right,

whigh

thcy thernrclver do

nc

pocrcrs.

You

peqle

ulk

of

dghu, drrc

proccss,

usticc,

pcrccful

debltc,

...Lct

thc ryrtan hrndlc it, ..J nrnind

yoo.

it hrsl Cm

yor

PLESTORE

O ME TllE TIME THAT IS PAST? C.rn

you

RESTORE TO ME MY FORMER

ESTATE?

Can

ycr

HEAL THE DESTRUCTION OF MY FAMILY brurgh ebolt

by r crooked

dnrg deeling slreriff, or

r comrpa, rdrerning

pluecutor,

or r dcgcncntc.

inc6, ti-rcxud mrgistnrc?

I think na. There

ere injwics

whicl

naun CANNOT forgive, rhe

wanld

ccese to be nrnrrt

if rhc

did. Our Crcator implented

in us rhcse rmertinguisheble feclings

for

8md

md wirc

prrposer.

Thcy

arc

the

guardirnr

of

HIS image

in

qrr

herrtr. They dirtinguirh us

fiom

thc

herd of common

mimdr.

The

social otxnprct

would

dissolve,

end

usticc

bc extirpaad fr.cm rhe crrth, or heve

only r crsuel

cxistencc,

were we cellous to thc

toudrcs

ofcorotion

The robber

end the

mur&rcr

would oftcn escepe wpunidrcd, did

nc thc inftrier which our rcm-

pers

sustai4

provoke

us intojusticc.

I harrc been

rteted as en oudaw, but it ir the

peqle

of

"thc

rystan"

who

rrc rcelly hwlesr rnd

withort

monl rertrrint or cursciencc

inprt- Their unbridled predetory

instindc,

couflcd

with

e ccr-

ganital cowerdice, have cqnbined

to lead thern

into

poeirions

of

gorrcmrnent.

They hrv: rbusod

thdr

posltlons so completely

thrt

I now fully reJect rrt trusg

contldnce, ff support

of

thcm.

By

thls document I

reJect rny further rcqulescencc

to lhmr or eny of thclr

rullngq llndlngg

lews or prctended ruthorlty. There is no longer eny point in trying to ccnply with I ryrtern per-

meated

nrith criminals,

as it crly encdtn8e! thqn.

All my

pcrccful

cntrceties hevc bean

rcjecred

with dirdain,

with only

tends

to canvince me that nching

flancn

vmity,

or

cqrlirms obstinacy,

morc

than rcperted

petitioning.

The Boise

County

govemment

i3 so conupt rnd degenersic

rs to bc

aood

for rnthing, ...srve to

frrel

the fires of

justice

and rctriburion

So olt

of the ruins of my life,

wranght

by m

erdl

torremmcnt,

r ncw revolutiqr mry

yet

bc

bom.

They shall find their heartbum is only

the

begfuning

of hell'r

fire. I

will bccomc their wont

nightmarc.

In

spite of cvtrything...

wcll

docunented, ...thc

Auomcy Gcnerrl'r

officc hrs chcen to

pley

an

evil role in

this

urgoing

trarrcsty.

Now it's

your

um,

so

go

ahcad

and Mtc otl aU

yot

lhin* yot

cat

chcw.

ANDTHEN

THE

COMPLAINANTS,

N COLLUSION

ruH A CORRUIrT

HERIFI''

DtsrRlgl

AT-roRNEY,

NDMAGlSTftlrq

consrIRED

ANDACTED

OAS'tO

DE'

iruVn

Un

oF My

pRdPERfi,

RIcttT

To SELF-DEFENSE

R AccESs

To

JUSTIcE.

rT CUIPTTXITED

ITHME

BEING

AILED

OR

A CRIME

DIDNOT

COMMIT.

Howcvcr,

rhcir crimcs

pdc

in

canparison

wirh

rhc

out11goous

rtrocitics

the

comrpt

boise

cqrnty has

dc


4/35

News from the Idaho World

F,.Boise

County Bench

"This

is the

paft

of

Patsy's

ourt lute!

WhenMayrurd efised

o,

the

bi-sexrcl

bitch

ailed

him!

Since

fi.ese

uficinl

Wfrores

tuist

on

uiping

tfuir

oss

ulitfi

our

[su)s,

from

twu)

on

weregonna

u)we

6

-

ass

ui

fri[e

r99I T.JNPUBLISHEDPIMON NO.5I}!)

IN

THE

COURT

OT'APPEALS

F

THE

STATE

OF

DAHO

No.

1E552

'

&,rl rrr*,

and

thpos

ter?l

srfu/lu,au

unve

andttoro;'

STATEOFIDAHO,

Plaintiff-Respondent,

vs ,

MAYNARD

C.

CAM

PBELI.

JR.

DefendanrAppellant

Filed:

April

3,

l99l

Frederick

C. LyorL

Clerk

30O

So.StraughonAve.

Boisc,

dala

208t

4

3 4

20

Thls

b rn

unpublbhcd

Oplnlon

rnd

mry

not bc

clted

s

Auihorlty

we.

have

considered

ampbell's

other

argumenls

and

asserrions

f

error.

we

find

no ba-

srs 1o

set asrde

he

udgment

of

conviction.

Accordingly.

it is

affirmed.

5

--

2a9anouy3./3


5/35

As always,

DEDICATION

This

catalogues

dedicated

o

my

oppressors ho

provided

he

n-

centive

or me

to write it.

$

Judge

D. Duff

McKee-3128

Lakeridge

lace, oise,

daho

208f/'340M

$

Judge

Patricia

Young-109

Wall,Idaln

iry,daho

208R92-4263

o

Judge

Byron

Johnson-I09

Wall,Idaho

City,Idaho

$

ProsecutorEdrvin

W.

Stockley-S

mi So.

of

daho

City,

on

Hwy

2 ,

North

Sideof Hiwoy, Idaho

City,

Idaho

20813924943

O

Sheriff Craig

Landers-Idaho

Ciry,

Garden

alley,ldaho

208R92-Mll

S DeputyLarry Tibbetts--Bear un d.,ldalniry,daln

208R924352

O

Deputy

Gm. Erskin-Idaho

City,Idaho

o

Mayor Ray

Robison-206

Matur,Idaho

iry,

dalo

208R924472

$

CountyRecorder rlene

Kolar-Idaho

City,Idaho

O

AttorneyDanHawkley

10490

Tree ine,

Boise,

daho

home

2Ogn78-O218;

ffice 2O8R43406/

O

AttorneyVern K.

Smith, 1900Main,Boise,Idaho

2081322-7427

The

entire

Idaho

Apellate

nd

o

Suprerne

ourt,

451

W.

State,

Boise,ldaho,

nd

O

daho

Attorney

General'sOllice,

State

Capitol

Bldg,Boise,ldaho,

s hey are

simplyLYING

WHORES

prorecr.ing

theabove!

.

These

qaggots,

rmjustly,

unlawfully,

and

mrnmdly

conspired

and actod,

o de-

p!y!-!!ry

-qf

r_ny_rypgtttion!roperbr,

iberry,

and alrnosr

my

life, WHEN

THEY

KNEW

HAD BROKEN

NO IAW!

Furrher,

hould

anythinCh.ppor

o

nre,by any

b'ranch

f

goverrtrnent,

ou

can

be sure heseperverts

pliyed

i roli, whether

corirmit-

ment,

ndictment, ncarceration,

r demise.

.

I sincerelypray

hat

may bear

moral respomibility,

or their premature

rrival

into

lhe hres of

hell,

which

rhey

so richly

deserve, ince

TYRANNY

is a

]{31

f.flgg

andcarries

MANDATORY

DEATH sentence!

,,

STATE

SPONS

REDTERRORI

M

/S AN

ACT

OF

WAR...

AND

MUST

BE

RETALIATED

AGAINST

"

PRESS

SECRETARY

_THE

WHITE

HOUSE

TnXrrV

FROM

an

article

mers

Report

36,

Decfan,

69341:

by

lrn

Martin n

Farmers

& Consu-

1989/90,

.O.

Box

41,

Gering,NE

Reprlnted

from

Klngdoms

at Warl

WITH

JUSTICE

FOR

NONE'

Garry

Hall

is on a

forcedvacation

because

e stopped

sonre

hie'es

from

stealing

ome

property

of

his dar.rghter.

r,r.ent

ike hS.

.

Gprty-

iscoruered

hree

rustlers n

the

process

of stealing

a horse crurned

Py

tp

9yghter..ln-hopes

of

persrading

he rustlers

o

sto!.

C,arry

gnbbed

his

double-barrel

hotgun

and confronted

he thieves.

Hd dianl-iritena

to

gry

it,

he

hoped

t r^,oirld

care

he thier,es

nto

leaving.

n afant *rp*l

ffre

thievescameat him. lnsteadof shooting hem, he

n

t aorrn his qun and

tqgk

4""-r

on,

physically-all

three of them. Neightrors

alled

he 3t*tift

office

or.help.

But

they weren't

needed--ary

ha-ndled

he three

hle{,es

ll

bv himself.

After

he

had

escorted

hem

off

his and,

sheriffs

depnies

arrirpd,

arrested

GamT-and

ook

him

to

pil

where

he was

charged

witir

assault

nd

eronlqrs

use

of

a firearm.

Beliewrg

there

was

ustke

ir

Anrerica,

Garrv fqrqht

the

charges

r court--and

losf.

n the

process,

he lo*

hrs

honre, 6na

aia

sur-

ings,

and

because

f

the tenslon

his

wife

had

a mirarriage.

.-.$ry

Spenge,

an

attomey

out

in Jackrcn,

Wpming,-wrote

hr hts book

With

Justice

or

None':

"unless

we

are weahhy

or

po,rrerful

enough

o btry

t, well

rarely

orperi-

ence

ustice.

"The

tnrth-is,

here

sno

lu{ice

In

Arnerica

or

the

people.

"our

forefatherc,

ed

by

creorge

washington

ana ihonr.r

Jefferson,

argued

hat

no law

was

valld

f it

deprived

a

rnan

of hts

nah'at

riqhb."

The

problem

aglng

he

hw-abiding people

of

Anrerica

b

thai o'r

cq't

:.Vtlg-

has.placed

ludges

n the

posltion

of a

god{he

god

is l.r-rcifer,

ignF

Itgd

ry

the

black

obe

he

frdge

wears

whib

on the

throie

in cq.rrt.

It often

hasbeen

said

hit

the

hw is uihat

a

Judge

ap

it G.

.

Todays.ludglf

use $?tu!o.y.lawas their gute und ig.ror= he htgherlaw-the

constihrtion

which

s based

on Godrs

aw-the

God

of the

c-hris-

tians.

one

basic

aw

is the

rbht

9f

a

person

o

protct

the

rife

and

property

of

himself

nd

his

family.

But

dont-tell

hat to

a

xdge.

He's aeat-in

h "-

and

can't

hear

out

of

the other

wtren

t

cortes

o 6d's

hw

and the

constF

tution.

Garry

Hall

found

his

out

the

hard wav

and

he's

behind

bary--a

firre-

year

stretch-$ecause

of the

warped

nentality

of

sheriffs

deptrties,

frose-

cuting

attomey

nd

a

udge."

_+NDoFeuoTE

,,.1T y

qpj*"1

the

only remaining

ay

ro

ger

ustice

or

GarryHall s

for the

mlllua

ur AUr

!

Dutv

must-put

n the

sword

of

vengerrce,

o hc

terriblebeauty

of REAL

lusrICE can

blbssom

n

our ianor-parrihs

rlio"td

,i"i"rlilea-

*tL

habis

and

home

ddresses.o-f

-th"

gdgg,_prosecutoni,

heriff

and'the

eputiesn-

volved.

TIIEN

action

should

e

riteit

'I'would

nor'be

o

u.astt s

o

gI"e

com-


6/35


7/35

mist,a

radical

and

even

a

terrorisL

Your

phone

will be

taPpeg'

our name

will

d;lipd;n

tt"

nt""

of

inteltigence

nd

eniorccmcnt

gencies

rom.thc

rrcal

r-

lice O

other

state

nd

ederal

gerrcies.

oSt

Amencans

arve-ly

cllcve

Docause

;;;;

ili6s

and

parricipard

n orher

ilusory

-qapping.s

t

a

free

pcople.yl

eniov

iberty.

Get

anesred

ttd

see

what

happeni.

ou

will

havea

record

or

litc

;'fr;ffi;;6fi

r*

soifry

or

nnment.

The

niinces

of

police-brutality

nd

unjusti'

fired hodtings

r6

nc-reasing

s

he

courts

hold the

policc

tu.ve

no obllSUon

)

;r*i-G

firircn.

Judges

xercise

udicial

yranny

by creating

aw

rather han

lnr"rp*ting

it

as

specili-ed

y

the

United

Slates

onstitution'

If

you

are

happywith Monday ightFmtball, aerobicslasses,

n evening f

wine

and

cheese t

The Pointe,

Club

Med

vacations

r any

of $e other rinkets

afforded at, complacent nd

willing whores, trcndepart

rom

us

n

peace

t this

time. Continue

o

lick

the bootsof

your

masleni

and

perform

he

other dutiesof

a

prostitute.

But know that

you

arean

enemyof

those

who count reedom

above

comfort.

We who ove liberty

more

hansecurityseek

no

quarrel

with

any

man.

But, neitherwill we wear

he

chainsof subjugation.

ake

our weapors

and

we

will

take

your

ife.

Take

warning,he

line has

been

drawn. f

blood s lo

be

shed,

let it

begin

here.

Should lre

flamesof

violence

consume s, history will mark

for fuhre

generations

he courageand

passing

of

free men. If

the Almighty

grants

an undeserving

eople

mercy orce again

before

lte light flickers

ino

darkness,

ree men

and

womenwill take

heir

weapons

n hand,

plrce

the

point

of the sword against he throar of the errcmy ud

no

quarter

shall be

given.

"Citizens

are

being

arrestedfor

failure

to

surender

identification.

-

"Show

me

Your

PaPers"

cannot

be toofar

awaY-')

Gov.EzNMENr

louLp

RULE

v

Goa/s

Lj.u!

To

P@TEC-|

,Fe

ANA

TSOpEerr/.

TAE lrA-rE HAg /uO OrHE,? eozfu.iE.,

Citizens

n Arimna

are

being

arrcsted

or

failurc

to surrender

dentification'

"Show

me

your

papers"

annot

be

oo

ar away.

The same

officials,

politicians, social

acti-vists,

nd

-loboto-mized

olers that

fra"e adrocafeO

nd

esiablished

h6

policies

of

open

eritorial

borders,

he aban-

Oonr*t

of-6ui

atti*,

Oe

waste

of 6ver

50,m0

American

qo.l4ers

n

the

ungles

;i'firh-E"ri

/Gi",'thosaiatist

vomit being

ed

orn

children

n

the

public

;h"tr,-;*rpr

potitiChns,abusive

pott

" -3

government fficia!

disorted

iiielii

tenortiric.

he

rape

of

our

hnd,

the

poiso-ning.of

q

wltq-and

air,

the

il.ttc"-t"ffi;iifl'nee

enfitptise

by

rnega-buslness,

hC

nsanity

of

affirmative

ac-

lffi

i"O

t

"ttot and

pnlecuri6n

ot-citizens

or self

defense

re he

same

ab-

Ut"

*tr"

*in trfJ

yogr

igtre,

csrfiscate

your weapons

nd

castrate

ouf

spirit.

,\J

A'

i ;

Reprinted

wlth

Permlsston rom the

author and

Nd

&

Abet

Nerooletter, P.O. Box

8787,

Phoenix,AZ

85066


8/35

Reprttedftom:

SITENT

WEAPOIVS

ntR

ga[rBr

IryARS

Tools

of

Jusuce

and

retrtbuuon

speclflcally

tallored

for

this

present age

of

oppresslve

viciousness

and

corrup-

tion, where evil APPEARS to reign supreme, unhin-

dered,

and

unchallenged.

Nature's

God

has

provtded

us

more

than

one

way

-to

"klll-a-rat."

Our

functton

is

to

seek

out

the

meth;ods,

gind

t/nen

root

out

thre

eluil

rats!

It's

very

late

tn the

htstory

of

free

men

and

women,

but

not

to6

late

to

"send

them

a

message."

'We

need to

reach

out

and

touch

someone.

God

wtlb

ltl God

D&

ffAfVDS

ltl

With these

weapons,

we eloquently,

and

si-

lently,

'Uust

Say

NOl"

to

plunder,

oppression,

tyranny'

and

evil.

Sooner

or

later,

E:VF'RY

yrant

mrrst

set

down

to a

ban-

quet of

consequences.

"

Gentlemen

an d.

ladies..

.

I

propose rrtoast...

INTRODUCTION

In

earlier,

impler

imes,when

men ived

n

small

bands

lose

o na-

ture,

here

xistedn

each

anda very respected

nd

special

ndividual

o

whom

was

entrustedhe

ancientnowledge

f

thehedling

and

other

spe-

cial

properties

f the

plants

which

grew

n

the area.

his-person

as'the

shaman

r medicine

man

of the ribe,

and t is

one

part

of his

craft

which

we

will

celebrate

n

this

book.This

book s

a celebration

f

that

ancient

and

ine

art,

he art

ofpoisoning,

racticed

oday

by

such

people

s

doc-

tors,

bartenders,

obacco

enders,

rug

pushen,

otiticians,

n,i

ailen.

The

advance

f medical

nd

chemical

echnology

n

recent

imeshas

made

uccessful

oisoning

more

o.irlgutt

han t

wls

in

the

days

of the

shaman.

he

simple nd

easily

vailable

oisons

uch

s at

poisbn

r ar-

seruc

an

all

be_asilydetectedn the.body f tlrevictim f a horough u-topsys done.n

the

case

f inorganic

oisols

such

as

arsenic,

mercury,

cadmium,

tc.,

he

ell-tale

racesbf

hese

ubstances

an

be

found

n

tlie

Fdy 9f

ttp

deceased

or

as ong

as the

rcmains

re

around

o

be an-

4yzeo.

t

makes

o

differcnce

f

ihe

body s

embalmed

r

cremated,

or

these

ubstances

rc

chemical

lements

nd

can't

be

destroyed

y any-

thing

short

of nuclear

ellfire,

or a

corrupt

court,

price

isr'available

n

request-appellate

ourts

lighuy

higher).

For

his reason,

he

zuccessful

poisolel

must

avoid

such

quick

hxei

and

etum

o nis

cuiturat

roots,

tre

knowledge

f the

shaman,

f he

s

to

avoid

detection,

..unless

rc

s

sim-

ply

trying

o

send

hem

a message.

It

is

a

sad

commentary

n the

brutish

imeswe

ive

in

that

heuse

of

deadly

ubstances

s

a

means

f

homicide

s

virtually

unheard

f.

Instead

of the

quiet

dignity

of an

effective

poision,

trose

iittr

homicidal

ntent

seem

o impulsively

each

or

a

gun,

knife,

or club.

All

these

rude n-

struments

eave

o

doubt

as

o he

cause

f

death.

WHATMAKES

A GOODPOISON?

(RAT

POISONING

OR

FUN,

OR

IISTICEll

deadly

effect

on

the

when

considering

he arge

number

of substances

hich

canexert

a

dly

effect

on the human

bodv. the ouestion nehrrnllv comec rrn

,'ll/hqr

!ody,

the

question

aturally

omes

p,

"What

makes

ne

substance gcnq

pdison,

nd

another

nehoi

sogoid

o,

ac-

tually

bad?"

ie

answerto

hat

question,

f

course,

epends

fon

the

cir-

cumstanoes

n which

he

poison

s

to be

used.what

riay

be

an excellent

war gas

may

not

be very

suitable

o the

assassination

f one

person.

nd

argas

may

ot

bevqry

slitable

o the

assassination

f one

person,

nd

Ii!.

y.lsu..ph.go;1nghg ightpoision

or

rhe

ob

s

ike

calliirg

he ight

play

in

football.

It

requires

knowledpe

of the ubiecr and use oTnsvchirt-

lay

in

football.

It

requires

ge

of the

subject

nd

use

for

the

ob

is

like

calling

the right

ofthe

subiect

nd

useofosvchbl-

ray.rn

ogtDalr.

t.

-rcqurlel

mowtedge

f the

subject

nd

useof

psychol-

^opy_lgr111c9.

he ight

choice.-Thery.are,

owevei,

ome

eneral

iles

of

thumb

o follow

which

make

he

subject

onsiderably

mfiter.

l 3

to

reedom...

tojusttce...

to

well

esrned

consequences!'l

'Gorrcrnmcnls

need

armies

to

protect

them

their

cnslartd

and oppressed

subjecls."

-ko

Toktoy

(183)

t2

against


9/35

The

first two

general

ules are

he

golden

rules

of

rat

poisoning,

which

s

only

righl,since

most argets

are

rats

any{al.

Rule number

one

s

that

t'he

ittle

goodie

o be

delivered

o

the subject

must

not be

overly

unpalatable.

his rule,of

course,

s

ust

common

elT'but

it is

also

he

mbst

violated

ule of

good

poisoning.t

is

unbclievable

ow of-

ten

people

do

srupid

hings

ike

puf

ye or cleaning

luid

n

an

ntended

targifs

boffee,

uit

to

hav-et spai

iglit out.

_You

an

magine

he

kind

of

sceles

his

blurider

an

ead o, espeiially

when he

would-be

oisoner

s

serving

he

drink.

A

great

deal

of bmbarrassment

an

be avoided

y

pa,y-

ing

so-me

ttention

6

how the

ntended

arget

s.likely.to

eact

o the

oeioty

substance

eing

offered.

f the

poiqons

going

o

be administered

bv

m6uth.

t maybe

wise

o

choose

nbof

the

asteless,

dorless

oisons

d6scribed

n rhiS

book.

A

good

mix for

really

foul-tasting

oisons s a

shot

f

whiskey, r

coke.

The second olden ule of rat

elimination

ays

hat

the

material

should

not cauS

bait shyness

efore

a lethaldoses consumed. ever-

al

factors ome

nto

play

here.

Most

mportant

s the

ength

of

time

be-

tween

onsuming

helitile

goodie

and he

onset

of

the

symptoms

f

poi-

soning.

or exui-ple,

et'ssay

he

mark

s a slow

eater,

rd

s

being

given

one

oT he

materiils

which

shows

ome

arly

effect

such

as

numbness

r

buming

of

the

mouth oon

after

any

s consumed.

his could

ead

o fail-

ure

of itre

mission, nd

he

mostdiie consequences

or the

would-be

oi-

soner.

his

problem

ecomes

ery ricky

when

a

arge

gmup s

to

be at-

Uicked

t

once, ince

eople aturally ecome

ery

wary

when

hey start

to se

heir

associates

eeling

over.

I

see

several

waysaround

his

problem. int of all,

one

of

the slow-

acLing

oisons

uch

s lrc castor

dan

r botulin

may

E

servgp.

s

an al-

temali"e,

one

of tlrc

many ine

gases

may be

used.

wouldespecially

recommerd

hosgene,

rsine

and

phosphine

r

nitrogen

ioxide

n this

respect,

eca'gse

'rey

don't

have

much

6dor

at

lethal

concentrations,

nd

theireffects

re

delayed

o hat

anentire

group

can

be

aken

ut

f

so

de-

sircd.

The third general ule of goodpoisoning s thathow

quickly.a

poi-

son

acts

s

cruiial

o

its

value n any

mission.

o my

wayof

thinking

n

this subject,

poison

hould

either

cause

eath

ery-quickly

efore

help

can

be

ieached-,

r

its actionshould

e

very

much

delayed

o

cause

he

victim to be

unable

o

pinpoint

he cause

f

his

distressing

ondition.

n

this

respect,

feel

sorire

f the

cancer-causing

gents

overed

n this

book

ari

very

appealing-

heir use

equires

atience, ut

he

knowledge

that

a time b,5mbhas

een

lanted

n

ttre

maric nd

s

ticking

away

can

be

very

satisfying,

ncredably o!

The

fourth

general

rule of

good

poisoning s that

he

material

should

eavaila6ie

ithout eaving

raiiof suspicious

urchaseso

ead

the

inger of

guilt pointing

back

o the

perpetrator.

or tliq

re1s.on,

oi-

sons

w:hich an f obhined

fnom

plants

arc

emphasized

n this book.

Many

very

-beaytifuf

lants

have

very

deadly

effects.

Growing

a few

of

them

would

aise

absolutely-

o_-suspicion.

n

addition,

here-are

many

wild plants

which

are

also

deadly

poisonous. good

ield

guide

booi(

available

t

any ibrary

or book

store,would eveal

o

the ead"er

whole

new

world

of which

he was

previously

nawarc.

-

It

is

also mportant

hat

hematerial

e

ocally

availabte.

can

see it-

ile

value

n

a

substance

hich

onemust

ravelhilf

way

around

heworld

to

obtain.

n

this

same ein,

herc

aremany ine

deadry

ubstances

hich

can-easily

e

stolen

or

"bonowed"

(my

friends

nd use

he erm

"liber-

at-ed'l!)

f

a

person

nows

where

o lo6k

for

them.

ee

trc ist

at

the

end

of this

book

of

the

chemicals

entioned

n

this

book

alongwith

their

ma-

jor

industrial

and

commercial

uses or

hints

on

where

d

nor ior

these

deadly

ubstances.

The ifth and inal-gcneraluteof goodpoimning ictateshat he

substance

sed

hould

be very

difiicui"t

o ditect

in

t"he

ody,both

be-

fore

death,

o frustrate

treat-rnent,

nd efter

death,

o

rrriitiate

ttre

ensuing

nvestigation.

o

make

his easier,

he sympoms

atto

ppr.t-

ance

of

tE

booy

should

mimic

one or more

natural

diseases,

o nat

death

may

be

attributed

o

this

disease

t

autopsy.

t is

also

mportant

hat

the

substance

eing

used

s

effective

n

very

sinall

amounts,

o nat its

pfT.ng.

does

191jgmp

out

ar

rhe

person

ding

he ab

resrs

r

autopsy.

Much

more

on his

atet

but

suffice

t

to

say

now

hat f

the

subsun&

s

e-xotic,

t is

not

ikely

to

be

ooked

or

in

lhe

corpse

t autoDsv.

nd f

they

do

not

ook

for it,

it

will

not

be

ound.

Along-this

ine,

I

brice

again

have

o.sing

he

praises

f

the

ime-delay oisomlThese

onoernl

tittte

gems,

ike

the

cancer-causing

gents hich

can

be

extracted

rom

plants,

or

obtained

rom

ndustrial

ources,

r

cooked

p

on

your

ot*n,

guirantee

3lmost

omplete

afery

of

the

poisoner.

o lon!

as ie

doesniiuoast

or

Itls

cyryrlng,.or

et

gaugh!n

the

acr,

seeno *ay

for his

deeds

o

land

rum

behind

ars.After

all,

if

the

cause

f an ndividual

case

of cancer

could

be

proven,

obacco

ompanies

ould

have

been

sued nto

bank-

ruptcy ears

go.

-

one quickwordherebeforewe move

on. It is

a natural

human

en-

dency

9 believe

hat f

a ittle

is

good,

morB

must

be

better.This

could

not

be farther

rom

the

ruth

n

rtreReto

of

good

poisoning.

he human

stomach

s

a

sensitive

rgan

n!

may

very w6tt

cuetagainit

being

given

111ggaO91e

j.?ny

subsrance.

n

un-rimeiy

uack

f vdmiting

couid-very

well

lead

o

failure

of

the

mission,

with

ihe most

dirc

consjquences

or

those

nvolved.

A

good

general

ule s

to never

use

morc

hai

twice

ore

re_commended

ose,

nless

he

victim

s very

at.

There

s

an added

en,

efit

n

this,

as

smaller

osages

rcmore

difn;ult

to detect

ater-

/ourerll-.rrett

w1

FUaS

oF zHE

l/ozta

5.41/,^lPE/uE/tlgFF

e,Ue zUeU

U,ttfu

fie

toEo:

AA/2

/ /5 n1

Carszrtlt?

-A-ndtG

TlF

/Y47/O/V5."

Pga/rrz ZZ:

ZZ

za

-

l 5


10/35

HBAVY

METALS

Thesematerials

ave

nothing

o do

with rock music. nstead

t is

a

term

used o

rfer

o

mercury, ead,

cadmium

nd

the

compoundshat

they

form. Since

noneof the

heavymetalsare normally

ound n the

body

n any large amount,

inding them at autopsy

will

be

evidence

enough

o

prove

poisoning.

test

or

the

prsenae

f

heavymetals

s

a

standad

part

of everyautopsy

where

oisoning

s

suspected.

ercury

s

presy

presentative

f the

whole

group,

o will

just

describe

ts

effects.

Most of us are

pmbably

amiliarwith

mercurymetal,

he silvery

iq-

uid that

fills

some

hermometers.

t is called

quicksilver,

nd

s not

par-

ticularly

dangerous,

xcept

or is vapors. hat

s

because

t

does

ot dis-

solve

nto he

water n

the

body,so

t

can't

get

around o do

ts work.The

sals of

mercury re

muchmore

poisonous,

nd of these, onosive

ub-

limate,HgClz, s probablyhewont. A personwhoswallows omem-

mediately

otices hanh

metal

aste

n his mouth, ollowedby a buming

feeling

n

the

stomach.

oonafter hat,bloody

vomit

starts

oming,

and

later,bloody

dianhea.

he kidneysstop

working,

so the

flow of urine

comes o

a tnlL

Deathcan occur within one

hour fiom

a big dose,

but

it

is more

ikely

to

occurdays

ater from exhaustion.he atal dosedepends

on

how

soon

aftereating

he

poison

hevictim begins o vomit.

f vom-

iting does

not

occur,

2

gram

will

be enough

o cause eath.

For more

n-

formation, ee

TheAnerican Jourtul of

Medical Scierrce, olume

185,

page

149

1933).

heauthor

s Peters.

TETRAETHYL

LEAD

This

substance,

ormerlyaddedo

gasoline

o

lessen

knocks"

is

fatal

in

the

amountof

150milligmms. t causes egenerative

esions

n

the

brain

and other

issues.

our

target

will experience xcitement f

the

central

ervous ystem

ith deliriumandmaniabeforc

he

dies.

This is

found n leaded

asoline

n the amountof .0019o.

errce, ne

gallonof leadedgasoline ontainsabout3-12 gm. of this substance,

which s

quite

a

ot. About a tenthof a

gallon

of

leaded

as

would

yield

plenty

or a case f

"Justice"!

Tetraethyl

ead

boils

at

4000Fahrenheit.

asoline oils at between

85oand 390p

Fahrcnheit,

epending n

the

ime

of

year

in

the

winter,

lighter,

aster-boiling ydrocarbons rc used han

n

the summer).

De-

pending

n the ime of the

year

ard

your geographic

ocation, oil

gas-

oline somewherc

etween 5f and 39tr

Fahrcnheit.

e

sure

no open

flame s anywherenear!

CYANIDE

(Also

See

Prussic

Acid

-The

Gas

Form)

One

of

the

morc

popular

poisons

f

modem

imes, yanide s

mercly

the combination

f two

of our

mostcommon

elements,

arbonandnitro-

gen

the

cyanide

adical,

CN).

Potassium

yanide

will kill anyone

n theamount f .2

gm.,

usually

n

under

15 minutes.

Symptoms

egin

mmediately

nd nclude

giddiness,

headache,

alpitation,

nconsciousness,

nddeath.

HCN btild

at26"C,

which

s normal

oom

emperaure.

ven

well

be-

low

that

emperaturc

t evaporates

ff ftmes

ike

crazy.

f

you

have

ever

fooled around

with ether,

you

know what

I

mean.

These umesarc very

deadly,

ne

part

per

2000air

is a

deadly

oncentration.

f

you

must ool

aroundwith hestuff, OrganicSyntheseseportshat f yousmoke cig-

arette

while around

HCN,

ttre

asteof

the smoke

will

become

npleasant

if

you

arebreathing

n any HCN.

The atal dose_f sodium_or

ntassium

cy-anide

s

about

l

gram.

For HCN

t is about 05

gram 50

milligrams).

This

s

a

ittle over

f20

of

a

quart

of

gas,

f inhaled

ircctly.

ETHYLENE

GLYCOL

AND

DIETHYLENE

GLYCOL

Ethylene

lycol

is lethal only

in amounts f 3.5 to

4.0

ounces,

et

it

hassome

nteresting haracteristics

hich may

make t

a

good

expedient

poison.

irst, t

is

univenally

available

s

anti-freeze.

econdly,

t hasa

3weetish,

greeable

aste.

And

thirdly,

it

produces

n effect similar o

drunkenness.

eathusuallyoccurs

n aboutan

hour

o

an

hor"rr

ndone-

half from the

ime of

ingestion,due o

respiratory

ailure,

though

t may

occur

omewhat

ater rom

pulmonary

dema

r renal

ailurc.

Diethylene

lycol

causes imilarsymptoms.

t

is

more

oxic

(about

5

oz. s a ataldose) ut ess eadilyavailable.

THALLIUM

Along

with diamond

ust, hallium

s

the

mostheinous f all

poisons.

It is completely

odorlessand

tasteless, nd

fatal in

the

amountof one

gram.

The

symptoms

egin

one

to three days from the time of

ingestion.

They

nclude xtreme

ain,

nausea,

aresthesias

n theextremities,

em-

atemesis

@loody

omiting),

bloody

diarrhea,

oss

of

hair, convulsions,

lethargy,

cyanosis,

remors,

ataxia,

psychological

epression,

ever,

bleedingfrom

he

pores,

kinswelling,

raindamage, nd

death.

l 7

The residue ill

be etraethyl

ead.


11/35

All

this

takes

place

over

a

period of

six

weeks.

Beyond

immediatc

emesis,

here

s

no

cure.

PRUSSIC

ACID

-Gas

Frussic cid,or

hydrocyanic cid,

s

so

deadly hat

ts

discovercr, ci-

entistKarl Wilhelm

Scheele,

askilled

from its fumes.

Prussic cid

s the

most

oxic

form of cyanide,

eathoccuning n a

matter

of

minutes.

t is the same

ubstance

sedby

govemments

n

gas

chambers.

Hydrocyanicacid

is formed

by the action of

srong acids

on

po-

tassium r sodium

yanide.

Onecould

quickly

clear

out an

arcaby dtopping

a few

ourrces f

po-

tassium

cyanide

n a

pyrex

bowl

of

acid, and

hen exiting the

scene

as

quicklyaspossible.

Another

methodwhich

would offer

varying

degrees

f time delays

would

be a

compact

aboratory

aucet apparatus lowly dripping small

amounts f

acid

nto

a beaker

artially

illed

with

cyanide alts.

HYDROGEN

SULFIDE

Gas

With

a toxicity

only slightly

ess

han that of

prussic

acid, hydrogen

sulfidehassome

haracteristics

f

interest

o those

wishing

o create

us-

tice.

The

gas

s naturally

ccuning

n swamps,marshes,ndsewer

ines

hence,

ts name

f

"sewer

gas."

Although ts characteristicmellof rotten

eggs

an

serve

sa

wamingsignof

its

presence,

he

actionof this

gas

on

the olfactory

nerves

s

such as

o

quickly

deaden hem and

make

hem

unaware

f anyunusual mells.

Justabout

nyonewho s a camper,

isherman,

r

huntermayenterar-

easwhere herewouldconceivably e ethalconcentrationsf hydrogen

sulfide.

All

you

have o do

s terminate ucha targetwith hydrogen

ul-

fide anddrag

his

body

nto a swamp r

marshy

rea.

lf

you

ive in

the

country,

you

probably

know of one or two swampyareas hat smell

strongly

f sulfur.

These

re

perfect.)

The

manufacturc

f

hydrogen ulfide s as

simple s

prussic

cid. t is

created y

water oming

nto

contact

with

phosphorousentasulfide.

Thallium

and

water

emlock

are

poisons pecifically

ut

on

his

earth

by

God

for comrpt

govemment

rlkes

and

ttreir

amilies,

after

all.

tliese bastards risy- hemselves estroyingo$ families, so we

shouldn't

esitate

o-respond

n

kind,

"sauce

for

the

goose""'!

NITROGEN

DIOXIDE

-Gas

This

is one

of

our

favorites.

A short

exposure

o

250-300

parts

per

miffion

w111

nobablynot 5g

noticed,

excepf

perhaps

or.a.slight

pain

in

the

chest.

Several

hours

or several

days

atei,

edema

will develop,

and

your

arget

dies.

It is

madcby

dropping

copper

ilings

nto

dilute

nitric

acid'

l 8


12/35

THT

WO

SIDES

TlT.

@$T

OTODEYING

PHOSPHATE

ESTERS

(Insecticides!)

Dscovered

by

the

Germans

n

WMl,

phosphate

stel

ary.now

pri-

*fi"

rt"d

as

risecticides.

ymptoms

egin

wi-thin

minutes

f

ingestion

il'fidi;A;

t"Jrft"ss,

unsteidiiess,

blurrcd

vision,

pains n the

chest

ffi

ilil.h,

"o*iting,

diarrtrea,

remors,

yanosis,

oma.,

.convulsions,

rfi

;iriiilr*enry-fouT'hours,

death.

hese

an

be

utilized

by

ingestion,

inpctions,

breathid,

r

simply

skin

contact!

Listed

below

are

some

of

these

nsecticides

and

the

lethal

dose

for

each:

BOTULISM

As

.000028

f one

gram

will kill

a man,

his

poison

s

quirc

ethal.

When ngested,

ymptoms

ccur

n

nrelve o thirty-six

hours,

and n-

clude

arigue,

dizziness,

eadache,

onstipation, ertigo,

difficulty

in

swallowing

and

n

speech,

he regurgitation

f

fluids from

the nose-and

mouth,

muscularncoordination,

ndeventual

eath rom respiratory

ail-

ure.

Taken

hrough

he

bloodstrcam,

eath s

quick

and relatively

symp,

tornless.

Botulism

s

fun and

easy

o

mahe.

ill

a

ar

with

oom,

green

beans,

r

clopped

beas. Drop

in

a few

pieces

of meat

and about

a tablespoon

f

ftesh

dirt. Now

po-ur

n water

until surface

ension

brings t above

lre ope$Se-g{he q, thenscrewon the cap tightly.If doneproperly,

heft

should

e

no

air or next

o no

air rapped n

the

ar.

It may-hetp

f

you

blend

he vegetable

sed.Rrt

this

ar

in

a dark,moderately

warm-area

or

ten

days.At

the end

of this

perid,

you

shouldnotice

a

blbat

o the id

of

the

ar

and

small

amounts

f

a

brownishmold.

These

are he

culturcs

of

Cbstridiwtt

botulinun,

which

produce

tlrc

boulimu

exotoxin,

alsn

known

asbotulism,

s

a by-product

f

digestion.

As

this can

be a

hit-and-miss

method,

use

wo or

thrce

ars

at a

time.

y{

attempl.todescribe

xactlyhow

botulism

germs

an

be

gmwn,

and

their exceedingly

oisonous

roduct

used

or

both assassination

rrposes

and

asa

weapon

f mas

destruction.

Every

once n

a while,

a

story comes

o ttrc

public's

attention

about

some

poor

unfornnate(s)

alling

victim

to botulism

as a result

of eating

improperly

prcserved

ood.

If a

commercial

product

s

at fault,

a mad

scramble

nsues

s

the

authorities

ry

to

gpt

a recall in

motion

before

morc

victims

succumb

o the ainted

asties. n

these nvestigations,

here

is-.always

_rygg-d

f

tragic

accident nd

misfortune,

hicliis

why

bot-

ulism s-sohigNy recommendedsa tool of assassination.t is always

assumed

hat

cases

f

botulism

rcaccidential

esults

f

eating

bad ood,

not

trehandiwork

f a crafly

executioner.

Botnlism

s

a

disease

enerally

caused

by eating ood

in which

the

bacteria

bstridia

bonlinum

has

grown.

Thb

bacteria

roduces

most

exceedingly

oisgnogs

rotein,

bonrlin,

as

a

normal

part

of its

gnowth.

the

poigo-n

roduction

s

the

bacteria'sway

of claiming

a

piticular

chunk-of

ood

t is

growing

on as

ts

own. Death s

the

penalty

or

any

giry4_ryg$ess

enough

o snatch

t from

its

grasp.

Do

you

ndtice

how

NATURAL

t is

thar a

CAUSE

ields

a

JUSTRESULIZ

Even

a

simple

"bacteria,"

when

"put

upgn"

by an

"oppressor,"

VIOLENTLY, (al-

though

u-!tly).'

erminateC,it's

ppressor,

6gardless

f the

cost

or

doing

so.

t's

called

the

Law

of theJungle,"

ndAIN,T T

GRAND/?,

Onlt

2l

Trade

Narne

TEPP

Di-syston

Guthion

EPN

SYstox

OMPA

Phosdrin

Trithion

Parathion*

MethYl

Parathion

Neme

Gases

or

ComParison

Tabun

Soman

Sarin

*Parathion

s very

similar

o

newe

gas!

70

lzthal

Dosage

l0O

mg.

30O

mg.

30O

mg.

40Omg.

20O

mg.

350

mg.

250

mg.

900

mg.

200

mg.

250

mg.

under

mg"

under

mg.

under

mg.


13/35

modem

subiecs

of

ooPiesi=vg,eovemment'

tyrarury)'

rc

"expected"

to

6il'ttrE

ortrerctreet

Well

folkg

...Governmcnt

an

KISS

MY

CHEEKS!

Botulin

is

the

second

most

powerful

poisonknown'

ta!i18

the

run-

ner

up

position

o

a

poiioo

miOi'

Uy

an

exbtic

suain

of

South

Pacific

co-

;i;i.ffi;'ffi-ririiOose

of

puri

bo-tulin

s

in the

neighborhood

f l

ii'rciiigi.il,

i

thcp

ori-t

^tttion

fatal

doscs

n

a

gmm

of

pure

botulin'

The

bacteria

hat

makes

botulin,

clostridia

botulinum,

s found

all

o"ri

tt*

*orrd.

a

ranoomly

hosen

oil

sample

s.likely

o.contain

uite

;i;;s;;;i-oi

rrrir

Ui.teria.

Spqres

re

ike

seeds

or bacteria,

nd

can

iiti"t.fio

".ry

harsh

teaunent.

nis

propertv

wllt co11t1i:yl3-dJ

i1

""J-"it"roii6 s,o*

Uotufist

getms, e'cauie

ther

germs

q

E

wiped

;i

fr;;;ii"s

lfinot

*rt"r,leaiing

ttrg.sqgres

o

germinate nd

ake

over

;"*ih"t codldown.Muchmoreon his ater'

Another

ery

mportant

Property

{

4!4llt"

germs.ishat

hey

can't

survive

exposure

o

air.

rn'e

olre-en

n

it

kills

them,

but

does

not

kill

Itii

rpor"i-

Wtratevei-toiin

nri!t*t

made

beforc

heir

demise

also

i,i"";i"fi

iirit

treeJto

^"lude

air

rom

he

environment

here

lte

gg$s

rt" e-*ins

is

$re

most-difficult

engineering

hallenge

o

ttre

aspiring

culti-v

tor

f

C

os

ridia

bo

uli

num'

Finallv.

all

botulism

erms

are

not

crcated

qual'fJ"T"

ry.*bgroups

*iriti"[[iprcies

that

i'ake

oxins

hat

vary

mmensely.

n their

potency'

ifiiil

*iled

types:

A,

B, C,.D'.E-F

q

&4'Type

A

is by

far

the

most

i.u,ifi,

ioUo*.0

6y

iyp,i

B'and

84.

Thqother

onei

we

won't

even

bother

iJ?il'"ilii.

mro

*initi

a

single

ype,

herc

are

ndividual

differences

n

ilil-;";h

roxin

a

given

stiain

ililt

produce.

Breeding

nd.

ene ma-

ffiffi;;

hi"Ja

nfto

do

with

this,

aird

our

governmenl

a$

tlrc

Russ-

fili.r

well)

have

put

a

ot

of

effort

nro

pickihg- ut

strains

hat

make

an

i*tOi""t"

amount

f

toxin.

The champion

s of

about

30

years

ago

w:ls

;i;;'H.1ft*tn,

Uut

lm

surc

rhar

hey'ie

come

up

*iF

Pn..thing

better

Ji*iirc"lft

Haff

sirxin

of

type

A

,r.as

ble

o

make

300

human

atal

doses

f botulinperml of bnotht grew n'

Herc

we will

explore

he

wo

major

evels

of use

or

botulin

as

an

at-

t".i-.,""upon:

the

ndividual

or

smail

group.assassination,

nd

he

arge

li.fl

.rii"tt

wirh

he

poison

n

a

manner

imilar

o

nerve

as.

SMALL

SCALE

ATTACK

On

this

level

of

attack,

the

need

or training-in

bacteriology

almost

Oisappears.

U

nit

ir

n"".i"O

it an

ability

to

work carefully,

and

a basic

ffi;f.dg.

of

sterile

i.ittniqu..

The.

wide-spread

cultivation

of

p.agic-

rurttr-fir

is eviOence

nougtl

that

these

ski'lls

can

be

found

outside

of

the

traditional4

yearcollege

setting'

Forthisattackplan,thebcstannroa;} istheonelcal l ' ' theaccidental

clumsy

canner."

his line s chosen ecause

t is so simple,and s also

the

way

hat

most

cases f

accidental otulism

oisoning

ccur.

The

process

f carming

s

ideally

suited

or

getting

a

horde

of bor

ulism

germs rowing.

This s

because

he

process

f canning

if

not

done

in

a

pressure

ooker)

s

onewhere he canof

goodies

s heatedn

a water

bath

with

a sealant overon the can.

The

contents f

the can

get

heated

enough

o

kill living

germs,

ut

not spores.

he

air

n

thecan

gets

driven

out,

and replacedwith

steam.

As the can

cools

down,

he sealant ap

keeps

air

from

retuming

o the

can

and

a vacuumdevelops.

he

rcsult s

an

oxygen ree

boulism

paradise.

The

only

reasonwhy

such

home

canned

oodies

re

not rampantwith

botulism s

that therc s another actor very important o

ttrc

growth

and

happiness

f botulism

germs.

They arc fussy about

what

they like to

grow

n, its pH, and he emperature. ll of theseactorsare easilycon-

trolled

by an anacker

o

give

the botulism

germs

a happy and healthful

(for

them)home.

The

conditionsmost avorable or

growing

a

vigorousculftrc

of bot-

ulism

germs

nclude

a

food

source hat

is rich in

protein,

a

pH

that

is

nearly

neutral

the

ideal

starting

pH

is

7.2,

which s

so close o neutral

that

indicatingpH paper

will

show

no

differencebetween7.2 md ttte

neutral

7.0), and

a

nice

warm

place

to

grow

in

undisturbed

or a few

days.Their avorite

emperaturc

s

35"C

(9OO.

They

can

handle

ooler

temperaftres,

ut

warmer

emps

may

do

great

damageo the culture

of

germs.

Now

that

the

basics

have

beencovered,how

exactly

would the

"ac-

cidental lumsy

canner"

acack

plan

be canied

out?

The irst

step

s to ob-

tain

some pores

f the botulism

erm.

These

re

not

Ore ort of things

one

picks

up

at the comer

dnrg store,so a field

trip

is in

order o obtain

soil

samplesikely

to

contain he spores

of Clostridia boulinum,

pref-

erably ype A for

maximum

ffectiveness. lot

of

research as

been

done

on the ypes

of soil most ikely

to contain argeamounts f spores.

can summarize.theindingsby saying hat C/. boulirum prefers ark,

rich,

airly wet

soil that s rich n

organicmatter.Sandy oil s mt so

well

suited

or

Cl.

bonlinwr. It is

alsomore heavily

populated

n warm e-

gions

han

cold

ones.

Finally,

ype

A is

the

predominant

ype of botulisn

germ

n

the

US,

with

virgin

soil

holding

ttre

greatest reponderance

f

typeA

germs.

The following

articles

will

prove

nvaluable

n

fleshing

out these

en-

eralities ith more

concrete

pecifics:

"Incidence

and Distribution

f CL boruIinwnn

Soils

of lllinois"

by

M.T.

Jones, d.Res.,

ol.

10,

page

38

l%5)

"Survey

of Soils or

Spores f

C

.Botulinum"

by C.G.

Knock,

I.Sci.

FdAgric.,Vol3,

page

6

1952)

"The

Distribution

f Spores

f

C/.

Botulinumn

Califomia" y

K.F.

23

IJ


14/35

Meyer,J.

r{ect.

Diseases,

ol.3l,

p_age54l

1922't

Same

itle

or US

ibid.,

Page

59

Same

itle

for

Alaska

ndCanada

ibid.,

page

595

"Spors

of

CI. botulinurn

n

Georgia

Soil" by

R.E. Morse,Fd. Res.,

Vol.

15,

page454

1950)

"Prev-alence

of C/.

BoruIinwt

n

Soils

of Central

New

York

State"

by

E.W.

Parry,

Fd.

Res,

Vol.

I l,

page

03

l%6)

This

s

all

very easy.

t is moredifficult

to

find soil sampleshat do

not

have bonrlism

germs

n them

han o

find those hat

do.

The

sample

should

e

taken

a

few

nches

below he

surface.

With several

ikely samples

n hand,

t

is

time

to begincuuung'

A

sood

home

medium

or

growing

botulism

germs

s

grcasy

eef.

Some

dheap,

atty cus

are

deboned,

nd

run throug!

a blender.

An

equal

amount f iap water s addedo themush,and

t is

put

in niurow-mouth

quart-size

anning

an.

They should

e

nled

nearly ull, so hat here s

riotmuch

air

space

eft

n ttrem.

Then

about

alf

a

ablespoon

f soil

sam-

ple

s added

o

each

ar.

Two

an

fqr each

oil sample

hould-proveuf-

hcient.

The

ids arc

put

on

for canning,

nd he

sample

s shakeno

mix

it through

each

ar.

The

an

arc hen

placed

n a

argekettle containing

boiling.water,and

heated

or

45 minutes

o

one

hour,

ust

ike canning

omato

uice.

Micro-

biologists

all this

step

heat

shocking."

t

wipes

9ut-ttrc

iving

germs,

leaving

nly ttrc

sporcs

o

survive.

The

purpose

f the

at

n the beef

s

to

melt,

rise to

ttre op and

seal

off the

beef

rom any

possible

ir on cool-

ing.

The airless

ondition

of the

an

after

he,lids

seal uponcooling

meanshat

only

anaerobic

means

hey

grow

n

the absence

f air) spore:

formingbacteria

ill be

able

o

gmw

n the

ars.

This

still

leaves everal

specieiof

germs

besides

ondism

germs

o

conurminatelrc brcw, but

many

of thCm,

ike tetanus,

make

poisons

f their own,

andso will

not

cause

rat

harm.

After

the

heat

shocking,

he

an

are aken

out

to cool.

The

ars

are

put

in awarmplaceogrow.They should ot be shaken, r n anyotherway

disturbed,

s his

mightcause

ir o

get

nto

he

hoth.

Thecanning

ings

may

be

ooserrcd

s soon

as hey

cool

down,because

rowing

botulism

gerins

make

hydrogensulfide

gas

(rouen

egg

_odor)

an{ this

gas

,may

6uih

up

pressurc

nd

ausehe

an

!o

explode

f theycan't

ent

t

off.

After a

few days o

a

week at 90oF,

he

an

shouldbe

ust

about

ready.

he

an

contining

otulism

ultures

will

be easy o

recogniz.e.

he

meat

will have umed

black,

andbe

at

east

partly

digested

y the

ittle

devils.

A

foul-snelling

gas

will havebuilt

up

in the

an,

and

uined he

seals

n the

ids of rhe

an.

The nextstep

s to

test he

posion evel n

promising

ars.

Mice, ham-

sters nd

guinea

igs

come

n handy

or

this.

Wearilg

rubFl

gloves,

he

lid

is carehrlly cracked

pen

a

little bit,

and a

few

dropsof the

brew

are

SIAVERY

Justas

n

GeorgeOnvell's

984, worrds

sd

by

the

rnass-

medb

mean he

opposlte

f

ufrat they

say.Massmdh

n4r.

trology-

oublespeaks'freedom"

vtren

dawry ls

tre reallty.

People

wrongly

assune rat

Jwt

because

hery

aw

W:rr.,

rnaterlal

hlngs,

entertalnnrent,

nd

creature

omforts,

hey

are iree. haT

mlss he

fact

hat thrurgh

trkery

ttrerfhav6

become

ntangledn

a stlclqrryeb

f

llcen-ses,

ermts

nA

conbacts'hlch

are

belng

used

by

the

state o

conhd

and fle

themdown.

.ltrd

lke

n

the

oH rno\rles

boutNad

C*nnany,

hdrpapen

mu$

be h

order,

ard Era,l

annot

do

any0rhrg tthqri

those

papers,

trkh

can

onb be

granted

o

ttrenr

by

ffrdr

rusbr,

thc

statet

TNE

AXIEPII(AN

QEAIVT


15/35

PPOTESSING

TIEI"ISELVES

O

DE

WIST,

Tnff

DECAI-'1[

DLS,

.. PoMAlrs

??

This

is

your

mind:

This

is a

church:

This

is

what

churches

do to

your

mind:

..A,,,^,-.. . -

lkPlt

,

-

rl

ry'ffr'd

4'xffW

./

M-

26

removed

ith

an

!y!

dryp-pgr,

he

brew

hen

goes

own

he

mouth

of

the

unforrunare

esr

ictim.-wittrin

few

days,.rt;

animJin"iri't

dead,

f

it

is

a

good

atch.

he

d_ellv

ll few

davsis

dd

drh;;;;;

Iime

poi-

sion,

and

s not

an ndicatioh

f

howgooO

t

e

batch

s.

With

the irst

test

passed,.

henext

step

s

to

test

t

on

a larger

animal

to

seehow.potent

he

brew

s.

Rats

make

excgilent-tesisrulecrg

nd

thev

ome

n

a varietv

f

sizes,

rom

he

'nqi gru."i"ili,iiir;i;;r:

er,

black

obed,

*g:,_uqg.a.tvF.

l9

signs

rdidnin!-ilil..pinerr,

vomiting,loose

owels, aratysis

nd

deafr.

^

with.the

preliminaries

aken

are

of,

the

botul_i1

s

rcady

or

its

rarget.

I

so.oc

arch

hould

have

several

ethal

doses

f

bonrlin

der

ml

of

broth

in

a

ar.

This

small

amount

fJoul-smelting

iog

-_riiifiiti'OisguiseO

in.3

s..trol8-rasting

ixer,

such

as

chili,

oi

cortei.

bare'i,,iriL

r"r.n

with

rhe

borulin

hat

t nor

be

subiected

o hrling *.r"i oi sirira, rugr,temperature.otulin s a protein,no wiu

ue

oenitureo

no

*udl

n"*_

less

by heat.

.

once.

he

-symptoms

f

botulism

appear,

he

antitoxins

hat

medical

science

as

developed

rc

completely'riseress.

trether

rlirti,

tiuo

or

dies

asa resulr

-fborulism

tipendi

oiiiy

on nowia.ge

ooil"rtre

vic_

tim

has

eceived,

nd

how

tough

lre

victim'is.

rearnefirbeior"

i*

st.n

of

symptoms

ffers

some

hope]

o ong

as

oo

massive

Oose

aJmt

in_

gested.

In

is

earlier

tases,

otulism

n

humans

s

often

misdiagnosed

s

such

lhing_ls

stomach

Iue, polio,

6an

dubtr,

or heavy

d;ii:d;;

nouna_

ing.^

owevg.r,

y hg

ime

he

arersiigei'or

elufress'i.J",i.Tr,.o,

*

1Tl1TLrytly

have

t

lgureo

ul

For-rhis

as'n,

trc

ssasiin

o",

nor

rery

on

me

unexplained

ystery-

isease

shis

irn

or

eiense.

n.t

rd,

the

ine

aken

s

he

one

or

accihent,ar

ot

"rinatr;";}rdl;;iupp,r.

DMso

should

e an

-excellenr

elivery

eftod.

se;-iie"fin"

auout

DMSO

n

pages

0and

1.

LARGESCALE MASS

.

DESTRACTIVE

ATTACK

-

The

arge

cale

roduction

f

botulin

oxin

s

an

altemative

o

the

use

of nervegases

or

issault.on

Emy poprrriion

cente^.

This

may

at first

su pri

e.

_o.,

ur.

he

c

ude

produciii,n'tecnniqG

f

iil

ir"rf

Lrr"

r,-

tack

and

rhe

accidental

lurirsy

anner''

-

1i-r1giCarrii""ip6"!o

upon

to

yield

mass

uanrities

f

teni$,ingly

potent

borufinioi'in.---r-v

'

v!

The

use

f

botulin

has

several

dvantabes

ver

Sarin

r the

V_gases

s

an

agent or

devastating

nemy

ities.

Fint

ano

oremosi,

otuii,ii,

,""_

eral

hundred

imes

more

poteirt

han

even

te,oiipor.*

V-j*.

rni,

|.y.gt

ugp

in

toxicity

means

hat

one

reasonabry

arge

bomber

prane

(like

a.

essna

u-b)

ourd

c1g.y payroad

hat

wourd

wreak

havoc

with

an

entiremerropolitan

rea.

his

s

b6cause

otutin

s quii.

o".or!*n.n


16/35

inhaled

even

morc

so han

when

eaten) o a bombdesign imilar

o

the

one

or Sarinand he

V-gases

esults n a

punch

rivaling that of a

tac-

tical

nuke! EqualOpporanry

tlumphs agoin!

The

second

dvantage

f

botulin

manufacture

ver

nerve

gas

pro-

duction

s

that

t does

not

us he

arge

amounts

f chemicals

hat

are

necessary

or

a

massive caleassault

with

the nerve

gases.

his allows

ttre

attack

group

o

evade

any

scrutiny

hat may

be covering

he

chem-

icals used or

nenve

as

manufacturc.

his

scrutiny

s not likely

to

be

covering

tp

basic

prccursors

mphasized

n

this work,

but one

never

knows

how

pervasive

ig Brothe/s

nooping

s. The recent

xplosion

f

biotechnology

ompanies nd

microbreweriesreates n excellent orest

for the botulin

producer

o

hide n.

A ftird

factor o be

kept n mind

with

botulin

production

s that a

per-

son

can

be

vaccinatedgainst

oisoning

y botulin.

This s

standard

ro-

cedureor theworkersn theArmy's hemicalesearchacility.Three n-

jections

of the

"toxoid"

provide

reasonable

rotection

againstsmall

exposures

o botulin.

Attempts

o

get

vaccinatedhrough ormalmedical

channels ould

arouse uspicion, o

making homemade

oxoid

may

be

called

or.

*e Journal

of

Inunurclogy, olume

55,

pages

45 o

254, or

dircctions.

he author

s C. Nigg.

This

comparesavorably o nerve

gas

production,

where

he

only

protection

s

to avoid all expozure o the

chemical.

Finally, the

poison

is all

nalural, and

is madc without

re-

sorting to

prcsenatives,

artificial colorings or

flavors.

fust

the

down

home

goodness

f

Mother Naturc.

Botulin

keepswell so ong as

t is kept

cold and

out of the

ight.

When

it makes

ts way

out

nto the world,

more

dangers wait t. As wasmen-

tioned

earlier,botulin

s a

protein

and so is

denatured

y

hear It

also

can'tstandbasic

conditions, ut does

not mind

exposureo dilute acids.

The

combination

f

hot and

basic

water

quickly

does t in. Cold

water

that

s neutral

r

slightly acid

will not harm

he botulin,

so

poisoning

f

watersupplies

s

an altemative

or a botulin attack.While

considering

this,one mustkeep n mind thevery smallpercentagef a city'swater

supply

hat

goes

nto human

rinking

purposes.

uch arger

amounts

o

into ndustrial

rocesses,

rd

flushing

oilets.Botulin

ainted

water

hat

s

used o

flush

a oilet,

s

ust

botulindown

he drain.

t is

also

well

to

keep

in mind the hugesizeof the typical

eservoir.

When

ull, they

usually

have

enough

water

n

them o

last or

a

year.

Poisoning

he

whole res-

ervoir

would equire ugeamounts

f toxin, and

would

be

wasteful.

Be-

yond

hat here

s

the

water

purification

ystem

or

the

botulin

o

make

t

past.

A more

direct

water upplyattack

maymake

more

sense, uch

ascon-

taminating

well

or

pipeline

which

serves n enemy

omplex.

Details

of

this

attack

plan

are

bcst

left to the fertile imaginations

f

the

attack

grou''

2E

THE

CASTOR

BEAN

BEHIND

it's

nnocent

xterior

hebeanhides

a sinister

ecret.

t

con-

tains

a

very

deadly

nd

difficult

o

detect

oison.

The

deadly

eeds f

the

bean re

about

he

sizeof a

pea.

Beneath

he hard

coat

of thg

sgeds,n

the

pulp

of the

seed, s

a most

fasc.inating.poison,

n unusualplant oi-son,

eqauset

is

a

brotiiil,

i-ti

conrrasr

o the

great

nlajo-nty

f

plant

poisons,

which

are

alkaloids.

his

ll l

v,ery

lqprlgr

point

because

ll

rhe alkaloids

annow

be easily

de_

tected nd

dentified

by use

of-a

gas

chromatograph

ass

spectrometer.

formelly

excellenr

oisons

uchar nicotine

r icoiritine

arc'now

viniin--

ly

useless

ecause

f the

ease

f detection

f tiny-

quantities

f

,

poison

po-sible

with

the

pc-mass

spec.

roteins,

on rhe

drr6r

nano

an

be

ver"

dtfncult

o detectn

a body.

This s

because

f the needle

n

the

havstack

effect.

with

all

the rhousairds

f

different

prueins

n

a

uoov,

o

;lift-u;

one

hatdoesn'r

elong

here s very

difficirlt,

especially

r

it'is

rioiGire

t11"Hgg.q!prtri1s._$9n9r

lass

f

compounds

rut rrireniiciuaiiii c,i

orrncutt etecuonrequatemarymmoniumomoounds.

Ricin

from

castor

beans

s

one

of the deadliest

f all

poisons,

035

mg:

-hlng

enough

!o

kill if

inhaled

r

injected

ntravenoustfar

s

consio

era.blyess

oxic when

ngested,

hough

onewell-chewed

istbr

beanwill

ff2:-^r_!g

e,*r.raction

roces.s

s

simple

and he

castor

bean

plant

irself

can

De

oDtarneo

t many

nuNeries

crcss

he countrv.

.

The Bulga{g!

exile and

oumalist

Georgi

Markov

was

killed

nor

roo

rong

ago

DJa rigts_qgent

ith

a iny metal

ball

containins

icin.

No

ricin

was

ever ound

n

Markov's

body,

he anrount

sed

o kill

him

beine

so

tg{g,!gSg1^ry_{glection

1rl}F"

s.ymproms

nd

he

prominenG

}

tnelqafl(

suggest

oisoning

y hi

Documents

Catalogue of Silent Tools of Justice - Maynard C. Campbell (Original)