And Jordan Maxwell identified the reason why photos of missing children appeared on milk cartons - it was an allusion to children being sacrificed to Milk - as in Moloch! Milk sounds like Moloch. A mockery!
Thanks. The milk-moloch remark caused me to recall moloko and wikip hit it.
Here is Wikipedia on adrenochrome:
" Effect on the brain Edit
Several small-scale studies (involving 15 or fewer test subjects) conducted in the 1950s and 1960s reported that adrenochrome triggered psychotic reactions such as thought disorder, derealization, and euphoria.[2] Researchers Abram Hoffer and Humphry Osmond claimed that adrenochrome is a neurotoxic, psychotomimetic substance and may play a role in schizophrenia and other mental illnesses.[3] In what they called the "adrenochrome hypothesis",[4] they speculated that megadoses of vitamin C and niacin could cure schizophrenia by reducing brain adrenochrome.[5][6] However, these hypotheses have never been scientifically accepted; adrenochrome is not currently believed to have any psychedelic properties.[7]
Law Edit
Adrenochrome is unscheduled by the Controlled Substances Act in the United States, but if sold as a supplement, sales must conform to U.S. supplement laws. If sold for consumption as a food or drug, sales are regulated by the FDA.[8][unreliable source?]
In popular culture Edit
Author Hunter S. Thompson mentions adrenochrome in his book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. The adrenochrome scene also appears in the novel's film adaptation. In the DVD commentary, director Terry Gilliam admits that his and Thompson's portrayal is a fictional exaggeration. In fact, Gilliam insists that the drug is entirely fictional and seems unaware of the existence of a substance with even a similar name.
The harvesting of an adrenal gland from a live victim to obtain adrenochrome for drug abuse is a plot feature in the first episode "Whom the Gods would Destroy", of Series 1 of the British TV series Lewis (2008).[9]
In Anthony Burgess' 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange, "drencrom" (presumably the Nadsat term for adrenochrome) is listed as one of the potential drugs that can be added to milk-plus (milk laced with a drug of the consumer's choice).
"Adrenochrome" is the name of a 2018 released film by Trevor Simms featuring Tom Sizemore about an American Veteran who comes to Venice Beach and gets involved with a gang of Venice Beach psychopaths who are killing people to extract the psychedelic drug out of the victim's adrenal glands.
British gothic rock band The Sisters of Mercy released a song with the title Adrenochrome on the B side of their 1982 single Body Electric. Both songs were subsequently re-released on the compilation album Some Girls Wander by Mistake in 1992. The song refers to the substance multiple times.
See also Edit
Appetite for Adrenochrome, the debut album by Sacramento, California pop-punk band the Groovie Ghoulies."
Ps: the guy who shot himself in front of the whitehouse also has the surname Burgess. (First name Cameron, he was a CPS worker?!)
The Author of A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess, was a cunning linguist. (Sorry).
There are references to "subliminal penetration" ... yet another mk ultra type of allusion , like the drugging and forcing to watch trigger videos, etc in the film .
The teen dialect nadset in A Clockwork Orange is a "collusion with Russian" so to speak ;) It is russian plus cockney rhyming slang
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Cc1914 ago
How interesting that this was in the year 1914 ! This was a very important year in the heavens !
GeorgeT ago
And Jordan Maxwell identified the reason why photos of missing children appeared on milk cartons - it was an allusion to children being sacrificed to Milk - as in Moloch! Milk sounds like Moloch. A mockery!
WeirdlyEerie ago
The milk served in the bar in Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange is called Moloko
angelafogo ago
This is great info. If you got more please share. Take a look at my post about eyes wide shut
WeirdlyEerie ago
Thanks. The milk-moloch remark caused me to recall moloko and wikip hit it.
Here is Wikipedia on adrenochrome:
" Effect on the brain Edit Several small-scale studies (involving 15 or fewer test subjects) conducted in the 1950s and 1960s reported that adrenochrome triggered psychotic reactions such as thought disorder, derealization, and euphoria.[2] Researchers Abram Hoffer and Humphry Osmond claimed that adrenochrome is a neurotoxic, psychotomimetic substance and may play a role in schizophrenia and other mental illnesses.[3] In what they called the "adrenochrome hypothesis",[4] they speculated that megadoses of vitamin C and niacin could cure schizophrenia by reducing brain adrenochrome.[5][6] However, these hypotheses have never been scientifically accepted; adrenochrome is not currently believed to have any psychedelic properties.[7]
Law Edit Adrenochrome is unscheduled by the Controlled Substances Act in the United States, but if sold as a supplement, sales must conform to U.S. supplement laws. If sold for consumption as a food or drug, sales are regulated by the FDA.[8][unreliable source?]
In popular culture Edit Author Hunter S. Thompson mentions adrenochrome in his book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. The adrenochrome scene also appears in the novel's film adaptation. In the DVD commentary, director Terry Gilliam admits that his and Thompson's portrayal is a fictional exaggeration. In fact, Gilliam insists that the drug is entirely fictional and seems unaware of the existence of a substance with even a similar name. The harvesting of an adrenal gland from a live victim to obtain adrenochrome for drug abuse is a plot feature in the first episode "Whom the Gods would Destroy", of Series 1 of the British TV series Lewis (2008).[9] In Anthony Burgess' 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange, "drencrom" (presumably the Nadsat term for adrenochrome) is listed as one of the potential drugs that can be added to milk-plus (milk laced with a drug of the consumer's choice). "Adrenochrome" is the name of a 2018 released film by Trevor Simms featuring Tom Sizemore about an American Veteran who comes to Venice Beach and gets involved with a gang of Venice Beach psychopaths who are killing people to extract the psychedelic drug out of the victim's adrenal glands. British gothic rock band The Sisters of Mercy released a song with the title Adrenochrome on the B side of their 1982 single Body Electric. Both songs were subsequently re-released on the compilation album Some Girls Wander by Mistake in 1992. The song refers to the substance multiple times. See also Edit Appetite for Adrenochrome, the debut album by Sacramento, California pop-punk band the Groovie Ghoulies."
Ps: the guy who shot himself in front of the whitehouse also has the surname Burgess. (First name Cameron, he was a CPS worker?!)
The Author of A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess, was a cunning linguist. (Sorry).
There are references to "subliminal penetration" ... yet another mk ultra type of allusion , like the drugging and forcing to watch trigger videos, etc in the film .
The teen dialect nadset in A Clockwork Orange is a "collusion with Russian" so to speak ;) It is russian plus cockney rhyming slang
angelafogo ago
Check. http://dcdevotchkas.tumblr.com/tagged/pizza