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'
Moynard's
Avenging
Angel SUPPIY
r
I
Maynard CamPbell
I
'
hst Office
Box i53, Ashla'nd, orcgon 97520
r
L - -r rl - r. r r r r r r r rl r r r r J
T
THIS BOOK IS NOT COPYRIGHTED.
. IT'S PURPOSE IS TO
ENLIGHTEN AND ENCOURAGE FREE PEOPLE.
PLEASE
FEEL FREE TO OUOTE IT, COPY IT, FAX IT,
MASS PRODUCE IT,
BUT PLEASE,
DON"T TAKE IT OUT OF CONTETT
OR TWIST ITS TOTAL CONTEXTUAL INTENT.
THANK YOU, AND MAY GOD BLESS
YOUR PERSONAL EFFORTS TOWARD
LIBERTY
WHICH CARRIES WITH IT GREAT BESPONSIBILITY.
MAYNARD C. CAMPBELL JR.
lst Printing Mrch l99l
-
1Q000 copio
2d Printing
-
Rcvigcd
-
Mry l99l
-
50,00 copics
-r
Neither the author nor tle publisher assumes
- ..Ob
any responsibility for the-use or misuse of
lP.>- information contained in this book. It is sold
-
for enterl,ainment purposes only.
Be Warned! Be Careful!
This is sold as a nove:lty item only!
<qas
NOTICE
IT IS AVIOLATION OF MAN'S LAW
TO KILL ANYONE...
ESPECIALLY IF THE S.O.B.IS A
CORRAPT, EV IL, GOVERN MENT PU KE !
Proceed With Gaution
WELCOMETO AMERIKA.,
Check your guns,
Put your helmets onl
Fasten your seatbeltsl
Have your papo6 readyl
Leave all personal llbertles
and rlghls at the borderl
ENTERI NG
COMMUNIST COUNTRY USA!
-
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 IN 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, rr iny locr of
'orci
$250,0(I) md t I yerrr of my lifc,... AND do il rtl with mc heving NO
RECOURSE but to quietly wdk rwey... they havc mother think coming. Therc rre lhingr worsc RECOURSE but to quietly wdk rwey... they havc molher I
than dearh, and oleraiing ruch injusticc would bc one of than.
In dre FINAL ANALYSIS. evcn the illitcratc rrvtte
q
In dre FINAL ANALYSIS, evcn the illitcratc rrvtge w$ 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 illitenlc 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
ceses hc 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, justicc, pcrccful debltc, ...Lct thc ryrtan hrndlc it, ..J nrnind yoo. it hrsl Cm
yor PLESTORE TO 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 justicc 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 trteted 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.
AND THEN THE COMPLAINANTS, IN COLLUSION WruH A CORRUIrT SHERIFI''
DtsrRlgl AT-roRNEY, AND MAGlSTftlrq consrIRED AND ACTED SO AS'tO DE'
iruVn Un oF My
pRdPERfi,
RIcttT To SELF-DEFENSE oR AccESs To JUSTIcE.
rT CUIPTTXITED WITH ME BEING JAILED FOR A CRIME I DID NOT COMMIT.
Howcvcr, rhcir crimcs pdc in canparison wirh rhc out11goous rtrocitics the comrpt boise
cqrnty has dc<p to mc sircc-. I pcnonally haw NO crlmlnrl rcsponslblllly in the terrible matter,
and n6 amotrnr of legalizcd hadotry by criminals in gorremment can multiply w9{s_ or rher facls lo
tron".rly impute guiit where rhercic iqrc. Prosecrid;rg Attomey Stockley, Sherilf Lanrlcrs, Magis-
tr"te
young
andiudge McKee are simply showing thqir true clraracter as moral dcgcneratcs and
cri mi nal rhugs, MOST WORTHY OF A HANGING!
NO: 18552
tuccr'4*ltta AnIy, cd.
APPELLAM'SREPLY BRIEF
REPLY TO HENDERSON'S BRIEF
LET ME TINST COMPUMENT MR. HENDERSON FOR HAV.
ING FINALLY SABMITTED A BRIEF, WHICH IN DEFENSE
OF THE MOST FOAL AND UNIAST PROCEEDINGS, IS ilOT
FOUND WANTINC IN SPECIOUS PRETENSES, NOR IACK.
ING IN OBSCENE ASSAUTTS UPON THE VERY SOUL OF
]USTICE. HAVING CHOSEN TO DEFEND THE INDEFENSI.
BIE, A CORRT]PT BOISE COUNTY GOVEN,NMENT WHICH
HAS GATHERED TO ITSELF AIL THE WOf,ST OF DIS.
EASED AND VIAOAS
QAAUTIES,
UKE SOME FATAL MAL.
ADY, MR. HENDERSON NOW PIAYS THE HANI,OT AND
PAINTS HIMSELF WITH THE IDENNCAL BRUSH.
THE CRIpTINAL OtrTT,NSF^S, WHICH OCCLJRRED ON 6-23-89, UPON MY PROPERTY'
BEGAN WTTH A CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY, ... BY THE COMPLAINANTS!
Appcel Pagc 24, lincr 4-8
THEY CONTINUED wirh a CRIMINAL TRESPASS, .-.. BY THE COMPLAINANTS!
Appcd Pege 24, Lincr 9-17
TIIEY CONTINUED with a CRIMINAL THEFT' .... BY THE COMPLAINANTS!
Apcd Pagc 24,lines l8-23
THEY CONTINUED with a FELONIOUS CRIMINAL ASSAULT UFON MY PERSON
AND MYPROPERTY
....8Y THE coMPLAINAI{Ts!
Appeal Page 24-25-26
ttJr
,
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l i
l l
' l
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I
CONCLUSION
Court formally recognlzc my Innoccncr d the mlsdemeenor rssrult I DEMAND thls
cherge.
Qlfug'n'deAWlgt
News from the Idaho World
F,.Boise County Bench
"This
is the paft of Patsy's Court I lute!
When Mayrurd refised to, the bi-sexrcl bitch
jailed
him!
Since tfi.ese
luficinl Wfrores ituist on uiping tfuir
oss ulitfi our [su)s,
from
twu)
on weregonna
u)we 6
L -
ass ui
fri[e
r99I T.JNPUBLISHED OPIMON NO.5I}!)
IN THE COURT OT'APPEALS OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
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, I dala 208t 34 3
-
I 4 20
Thls b rn unpublbhcd Oplnlon
rnd mry not bc clted rs Auihorlty
we. have considered campbell's other argumenls and asserrions of error. we find no ba-
srs 1o set asrde the judgment of conviction. Accordingly. it is affirmed.
5
--
2a9anouy3./3
As always,
DEDICATION
This catalogue is dedicated to my oppressors who provided the in-
centive for me to write it.
$ Judge D. Duff McKee-3128 Lakeridge Place, Boise, Idaho
208f/'340M
$ Judge Patricia Young-109 Wall,Idaln Ciry, Idaho
-
208R92-4263
o Judge Byron Johnson-I09 Wall,Idaho City,Idaho
$ Prosecutor Edrvin W. Stockley-S mi So. of ldaho City, on Hwy
2 l, North Side of Hiwoy, Idaho City, Idaho
-
20813924943
O Sheriff Craig Landers-Idaho Ciry, & Garden Valley,ldaho
-208R92-Mll
S Deputy Larry Tibbetts--Bear Run Rd.,ldaln Ciry, tdaln
,208R924352
O Deputy Gm. Erskin-Idaho City,Idaho
o Mayor Ray Robison-206 Matur,Idaho Ciry, Idalo
-
208R924472
$ County Recorder Arlene Kolar-Idaho City,Idaho
O Attorney Dan Hawkley
-10490
Tree Line, Boise, Idaho
home
-
2Ogn78-O218; office
-
2O8R43406/
O Attorney Vern K. Smith, 1900 Main, Boise,Idaho
-
2081322-7427
The entire s Idaho Apellate and o Suprerne Court, 451 W. State,
Boise,ldaho, and O Idaho Attorney General's Ollice, State Capitol
Bldg, Boise,ldaho, as they are simply LYING WHORES prorecr.ing
the above!
.
These qaggots, rmjustly, unlawfully, and imrnmdly conspired and actod, to de-
p!y!-!!ry
-qf
r_ny_rypgtttion! properbr, liberry, and alrnosr my life, WHEN THEY
KNEW I HAD BROKEN NO IAW! Furrher, should anythinCh.ppor ro nre, by any
b'ranch of goverrtrnent, you can be sure these perverts pliyed i roli, whether corirmit-
ment, indictment, incarceration, or demise.
.
I sincerely pray that I may bear moral respomibility, for their premature arrival
into lhe hres of hell, which rhey so richly deserve, since TYRANNY is a
]{31
f.flgg and carries a MANDATORY DEATH sentence!
,,
STATE SPONS ORED TERRORI SM
/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 in Farmers & Consu-
1989/90, P.O. Box 41, Gering, NE
Reprlnted
from
Klngdoms at Warl
WITH JUSTICE FOR NONE'
Garry Hall is on a forced vacation because he stopped sonre thie'es from
stealing some property of his dar.rghter. h r,r.ent like ihS.
.
Gprty- discoruered three rustlers in the process of stealing a horse crurned
Py
ttp
9yghter..ln-hopes
of persrading ihe rustlers to sto!. C,arry gnbbed
his double-barrel shotgun and confronted the thieves. Hd dianl-iritena to
gry it, he hoped it r^,oirld scare the thier,es into leaving. n afant *rp*l ffre
thieves came at him. lnstead of shooting them, he
n
t aor rn his qun and
tqgk
4""-r
on, physically-all three of them. Neightrors called the 3t*tift
office for.help. But they weren't needed--ary ha-ndled the three thle{,es all
bv himself.
After he had escorted them off his land, sheriffs depnies arrirpd, arrested
GamT-and took him to pil where he was charged witir assault and ieronlqrs
use of a firearm. Beliewrg there was
iustke
ir Anrerica, Garrv fqrqht the
charges kr court--and losf. ln the process, he lo* hrs honre, 6na aia sur-
ings, and because of the tenslon his wife had a mirarriage.
.-.$ry
Spenge, an attomey out in Jackrcn, Wpming,-wrote hr hts book
'With
Justice For None':
"unless
we are weahhy or po,rrerful enough to btry it, well rarely orperi-
ence justice.
"The
tnrth-is, there isno
lu{ice
In Arnerica for the people.
"our
forefatherc, led by creorge washington ana ihonr.r Jefferson,
argued that no law was valld if it deprived a rnan of hts nah'at riqhb."
The problem faglng the hw-abiding people of Anrerica b thai o'r cq't
:.Vtlg-
has.placed
ludges
ln the posltion of a god{he god is l.r-rcifer, signF
Itgd
ry
the black robe the
frdge
wears whib on the throie in cq.rrt.
It often has been said thit the hw is uihat a
Judge
sap it G.
.
Todays.ludglf use $?tu!o.y.law as their gute und ig.ror= the htgher
law-the constihrtion which is based on Godrs law-the God of the c-hris-
tians.
one basic law is the rbht
9f
a person to protct the rife and property of
himself and his family. But dont-tell that to a
xdge.
He's aeat-in h "-
and can't hear out of the other wtren it cortes to 6d's hw and the constF
tution. Garry Hall found this out the hard wav and he's behind bary--a firre-
year stretch-$ecause of the warped rnentality of sheriffs deptrties, a
frose-
cuting attomey and a judge."
_+NDoFeuoTE
,,.1T Ty
qpj*"1 the only remaining way ro ger justice
for Garry Hall is for the
mlllua ur AUr ! Dutv must-put on the sword of vengerrce, so thc terrible beauty
of REAL lusrICE can blbssom in our ianor-parrihs rlio"td ,i"i"rlilea- *tL
habis and home addresses.o-f
-th"
jgdgg,_prosecutoni,
sheriff and'the deputies in-
volved. TIIEN action should te riteit
'I'would
nor'be so u.astt as to gI"e com-
titrde), had over
plete insfucdons, particularly since MEN have their own personal preferenccs.
it realty doesn't matter... just so lhe evil doen
,wind
up DEAD! TIIEN thcy
should be plundered to reimburse Garry Hall for his loss and the patriots for thcir
rouble.
THAT WOIILD BE JUSTICE.. think about it! Cases such as this and Gordon
Kahl's illusuate why posecutors and
judges mus! be madepcnonally accountr'
ble! Tyranny is TREASON...which carries with it the death penalty!
This same type scenario is being replayed across America tens of thousands
of times. Could it be our criminal govemment is using this means to
"gef'
patri'
ots?
My own conviction is very similart If you thit* my anitudes are extremc
tlren
just wait, your turn will come.
The only people who still rust this government are thme who have not yet
experienced it!
If you had been the victim of trespassing thieves who then auac\ed you,.and
you d;fended yourself only to the degree necessary to stop the anTk, and lhen,
Lh"n .ro,r rerrrred il to thd sheriff- YOU were charced with a MAIOR FELONY
when
you rcporteO il to the sheriff, YOU were charged
for SII{PLY PROTECTING YOURSELF, hOW WOII
for sli,tply PRoTECTING YOURSELF, how wotrld you feel? By the time
for SIMPLY PROTEqI-NG YOURSELT', how woulo you leel7 l'y ne ume
YOU went through trial, served iail time, (in solitary conlinement due-to bad at'
titrde), had over$50,00 in cash, gold and goods stolen by the original attackg$
with tlre rctive participation of
in cash, gold and goods stolen by the origi
tion of the D.A.. iudce. sheriff and det
nd goods stolen by the original attackers
.A.,
judge,
sheriff and deputies, YOU
PREFACE
LET NO
QUARTER
BE GIVEN
BY IAMES R. JARRETT
"IT
WOALD BE THE GREATEST IIIISTANE,
CERTAI N LY, TO T H I NK T HAT CONCESSIONS
MEAN PEACE. NOTHI NG OF THE KIND.
CONCESS|OilS ARE N OTH I NG
BAT A NEW FONM OF WAR."-VJ.LENIN
tTt
t HE ABOVE quote by one of the most brutal architecs of human misery
applies to ANY concession of liberty. The present atrrck on our Second Amend-
ment Right to Keep ard Bear Arms is being waged in the form of concessions.
Any rereat is part ofa fatal process. In our suicidal search for a
"kinder
gentler
nation" we are sacrificing ou birthright of liberty. It is time that we rcognize
tlrat we are at war!
There can be NO COMPROMISE on the issue of weapons. The presence of
weapons in tlte-
lands
of the sovereign citizen is the ONLY hope of leaving
some legacy of frcedom to our posterity. Any pers{n, govemment official oi
agncy that advocates the disarming in any manner of he law erbiding citizens of
this na{oq is guilty of treason. The penalty for treason is death. Prcsently, rhe
laws of the govemment protects faiOrs and the enemies of freedom in ttris
country while ttre principlesof justice,
human dignity and liberty languish in lhe
darkness of apathy. How will we tell our children that freedom died because we
did not have the courage to keep our weapons? Like jrckals,
the cowards, the
weak and the timid in their quest for pows, are harassing and isolating us. Each
of us will someday face the choic+fight or surrender. We cannot even run be-
cause America was the last refuge.
Do
lot
kid youself about what is at stake. You career, your prcperty,
)'rlur
material wealth, your status among family and friends, your freedom from incar-
ceration and even your life are at risk if you are willing to defend yourself from
this crime perpeuated upon us by a malignant government. The-principles of
honor, loyalty and courage are scoffed at and viewed as lomantic noirsense.
Keep in mind that those orincioles created the createst nation in the hisrnrv of Keep in that those princip-les greated the grearesr nation in the hisory of
the world. We owe no apology for that success.We won the geatest economic,
political and military conflics in history and in so doing bought rlrc lives and
relative libeny of those who now attack us from within and withour. Our risht to
relative libeny of those who now attack us from within and w Our risht to gnr to
ll, he
own and carry weapons is at the heart of that success. Contrast, if you will, the
subjugation of the Hungariansand the victsy of the Afghans in the frce of So-
subjugation of the
ALSO MIGIIT be
emotionally traumi-
nzad to the point
where nothing less
tlran bloodshed would
give you any perce!
Most thinking people
realize that we CAN-
NOT allow &ug deal-
ing, armed plundering
ganSs to noam. our na-
uon, opprcsslng ano
plundering at will.
They must be sto'Fed,
and hislory shows
very well that they
will only stop IF they
are DEAD! Gangs of
criminal thugs living
is synonymous with
plunder, op'pression,
and injustice for de-
cent people!
CRIMINAL GOVERNMENT IS BY FAR THE ABSOLUTE
WORST OF THE ARMED RAPING, PILLAGING, DRUG
DEALING GANGS, ... AND THEY MUST BE DESTROYED!
...PERIOD!
8
viet might
If you speak of rights, of the principles of the Unired States Constitulion, of
the legitimacy of national and cultural continuity and dominance, of lhe sove-
reignty of our physical borders-you, like me, will be labeled a fanatic, an errre-
9
..l{lor,h
tlr orrsadhunanccntr
'r
it hcos rroc$ary lor orc
YoPr"'
t$f,r
r:rr$ rloNsetre ?:
mist, a radical and even a terrorisL Your phone will be taPpeg' your name will
d;lipd;n tt" nt"" of inteltigence and eniorccmcnt agencies from.thc lrrcal pr-
lice tO other state and federal agerrcies. MoSt Amencans narve-ly bcllcve Docause
;;;; ili6s and parricipard in orher iilusory
-qapping.s
ot a free pcople.yl
eniov liberty. Get anesred ittd see what happeni. You will have a record for litc
;'fr;ffi;;6fi r* soifry or innment. The iniinces of police-brutality and unjusti'
fired shodtings ar6 inc-reasing as lhe courts hold the policc tu.ve no obllSUon k)
;r*i-G firircn. Judges ixercise
judicial tyranny by creating law rather than
lnr"rp*ting it as specili-ed by the United Slates Constitution'
If you are happy with Monday night Fmtball, aerobics classes, an evening of
wine and cheese at The Pointe, Club Med vacations or any of $e other trinkets
afforded fat, complacent and willing whores, ttrcn depart from us in peace at this
time. Continue to lick the boots of your masleni and perform the other duties of
a prostitute. But know that you are an enemy of those who count freedom above
comfort. We who love liberty more than security seek no quarrel with any man.
But, neither will we wear the chains of subjugation. Take our weapors and we
will take your life. Take warning, he line has been drawn. lf blood is lo be shed,
let it begin here. Should tlre flames of violence consume us, history will mark
for fuhre generations the courage and passing of free men. If the Almighty
grants an undeserving people mercy orce again before tlte light flickers ino
darkness, free men and women will take their weapons in hand, plrce the point
of the sword against the 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
ql ouLp
RULE
gv
Goa/s
Lj.u!
To P@TEC-| L,Fe ANA TSOpEerr/.
TAE lrA-rE HAg /uO OrHE,? eozfu.iE.,
Citizens in Arimna are being arrcsted for failurc to surrender identification'
"Show
me your papers" cannot be too far away.
The same officials, politicians, social acti-vists, 8nd
-loboto-mized
volers that
fra"e adrocafeO and esiablished th6 policies of open teritorial borders, the aban-
Oonr*t of-6ui atti*, Oe waste of 6ver 50,m0 American qo.l4ers in the
jungles
;i'firh-E"ri /Gi",'thosaiatist
vomit being fed orn children in the public
;h"tr,-;*rpr
potitiChns, abusive pott " -3 government officia! disorted
iiielii tenortiric. the rape of our hnd, the poiso-ning.of oq wltq-and air, the
il.ttc"-t"ffi;iifl'nee enfitptise by rnega-buslness, thC insanity of affirmative ac-
lffi i"O t "ttot and pnlecuri6n ot-citizens for self defense are the same rab-
Ut" *tr" *in trfJ yogr iigtre, csrfiscate your weapons and castrate youf spirit.
,\J
A'
i ;
Reprinted wlth Permlsston from the author and
Nd & Abet Nerooletter, P.O. Box 8787, Phoenix, AZ 85066
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 tyrant mrrst set down to a ban-
quet of consequences.
"
Gentlemen an d. ladies.. .
I propose rrtoast...
INTRODUCTION
In earlier, simpler times, when men lived in small bands close to na-
ture, there existed in each band a very respected and special individual to
whom was entrusted the ancient tnowledge of the hedling and other spe-
cial properties of the plants which grew in the area. This-person was'the
shaman or medicine man of the tribe, and it is one part of his craft which
we will celebrate in this book. This book is a celebration of that ancient
and fine art, the art ofpoisoning, practiced today by such people as doc-
tors, bartenders, tobacco venders, drug pushen, potiticians,
an,i
lailen.
The advance of medical and chemical technology in recent times has
made successful poisoning more o.irlgutt than it wls in the days of the
shaman. The simple and easily available poisons
such as rat poisbn
or ar-
seruc can all be_ easily detected in the.body of tlre victim if a ihorough au-
topsy is done. In the case of inorganic poisols such as arsenic, mercury,
cadmium, etc., the tell-tale tracesbf these substances can be found in tlie
Fdy 9f
ttp deceased for as long as the rcmains are around to be an-
4yzeo.
It makes no differcnce if ihe body is embalmed or cremated, for
these substances arc chemical elements lnd can't be destroyed by any-
thing short of nuclear hellfire, or a corrupt court, (price lisr'available on
request-appellate
courts slighuy higher). For lhis reason, the zuccessful
poisolel must avoid such quick hxei and retum to nis cuiturat roots, ttre
knowledge of the shaman, if he is to avoid detection, ...unless trc is sim-
ply trying to send them a message.
It is a sad commentary on the brutish times we live in that the use of
deadly substances as a means of homicide is virtually unheard of. Instead
of the quiet dignity of an effective poision, rtrose riittr homicidal intent
seem to impulsively reach for a gun, knife, or club. All these crude in-
struments leave no doubt as to the cause of death.
WHATMAKES
A GOOD POISON?
(RAT
POISONING FOR FUN, OR |IISTICEll
deadly effect on the
when considering the large number of substances which can exert a
dly effect on the human bodv. the ouestion nehrrnllv comec rrn
,'ll/hqr
!ody,
the question naturally comes up,
"What
makes one substance a gcnq pdison, dnd another one hoi sogoid o, ac-
tually bad?" fie answerto that question, of course, depends ufon the cir-
cumstanoes in which the poison is to be used. what riay be an excellent
war gas may not be very suitable to the assassination of one
person.
and
war gas may not be vqry slitable to the assassination of one person, and
Ii!.
y.lsu..ph.go;1ng thg right poision for rhe job is like calliirg rhe right
play in football. It requires knowledpe of the iubiecr and use oT nsvchirt-
play in football. It requires ge of the subject and use
for the job is like calling the right
ofthe subiect and use ofosvchbl-
pray.rn rogtDalr. rt.
-rcqurlel
mowtedge of the subject and use of psychol-
^opy_lg -r111c9.
the right choice.-Thery.are, howevei, some general niles of
thumb to follow which make the subject considerably Smfiter.
l 3
to
freedom...
tojusttce...
to well esrned consequences!'l
'Gorrcrnmcnls
need armies to protect them
their cnslartd and oppressed subjecls."
-ko
Toktoy (183)
t 2
against
The first two general rules are the golden rules of rat poisoning,
which is only righl, since most largets are rats any{al. Rule number
one is that t'he iittle goodie to be delivered to the subject must not be
overly unpalatable. This rule, of course, is just common selT'but it is
also the mbst violated rule of good poisoning. It is unbclievable how of-
ten people do srupid things like puf lye or cleaning fluid in an intended
targifs boffee,
juit to hav-e it spai riglit out.
_You
can imagine the kind of
sceles this blurider can lead to, espeiially when the would-be poisoner is
serving the drink. A great deal of bmbarrassment can be avoided by pa,y-
ing so-me attention t6 how the intended target is.likely.to react to the
oeioty substance being offered. If the poiqon is going to be administered
bv m6uth. it may be wise to choose onb of the tasteless, odorless poisons
d6scribed in rhiS book. A good mix for really foul-tasting poisons is a
shot of whiskey, or coke.
The second golden rule of rat elimination says that the material
should not cauS bait shyness before a lethal dose is consumed. Sever-
al factors come into play here. Most important is the length of time be-
tween consuming thelitile goodie and the onset of the symptoms of poi-
soning. For exui-ple, let's say the mark is a slow eater, ard is being given
one oT the materiils which shows some early effect such as numbness or
buming of the mouth soon after any is consumed. This could lead to fail-
ure of itre mission, and fhe most diie consequences for the would-be poi-
soner. This problem becomes very tricky when a large gmup is to be at-
Uicked at once, since people naturally become very wary when they start
to se their associates keeling over.
I see several ways around this problem. Fint of all, one of the slow-
acLing poisons such as tlrc castor bdan or botulin may
E
servgp. As an al-
temali"e, one of tlrc many fine gases may be used. I would especially
recommerd phosgene, arsine and phosphine or nitrogen dioxide in this
respect, beca'gse ['rey don't have much 6dor at lethal concentrations, and
their effects are delayed so that an entire group can be taken out if so de-
sircd.
The third general rule of good poisoning is that how quickly.a poi-
son acts is cruiial to its value in any mission. To my way of thinking on
this subject, a poison should either cause death very-quickly before help
can be ieached-, or its action should be very much delayed to cause lhe
victim to be unable to pinpoint the cause of his distressing condition. In
this respect, I feel sorire bf the cancer-causing agents covered in this
book ari very appealing- Their use requires patience, but the knowledge
that a time b,5mbhas been planted in ttre maric and is ticking away can be
very satisfying, incredably so!
The fourth general rule of good poisoning is that the material
should be availa6ie without leaving a traii of suspicious purchases to lead
the finger of guilt pointing back to the perpetrator. For tliq re1s.on,
noi-
sons w:hich can tf obhined fnom plants arc emphasized in this book.
Many very
-beaytifuf
plants have very deadly effects. Growing a few of
them would raise absolutely- no_-suspicion. in addition, lhere-are many
wild plants which are also deadly poisonous. A good field guide
booi(
available at any library or book store, would reveal to the read"er a whole
new world of which he was previously unawarc.
-
It is also important that the material be locally availabte. I can see lit-
ile value in a substance which one must travel hilf way around the world
to obtain. In this same vein, therc are many fine deadry substances which
can-easily be stolen or
"bonowed"
(my friends and I use the term
"liber-
at-ed'l!) if a person knows where to lo6k for them. see ttrc list at the end
of this book of the chemicals mentioned in this book along with their ma-
jor
industrial and commercial uses for hints on where d nor ior these
deadly substances.
The fifth and final-gcneral rute of good poimning dictates that the
substance used should be very difiicui"t to ditect in t"he body,both be-
fore death, to frustrate treat-rnent, and efter death, to rrriitiate ttre
ensuing investigation. To make this easier, the sympoms atto .ppr.t-
ance of tE booy should mimic one or more natural diseases, so nat
death may be attributed to this disease at autopsy. It is also important that
the substance being used is effective in very sinall amounts, so nat its
pfT.ng. does
191jgmp
out ar rhe person dding the lab resrs ar autopsy.
Much more on this latet but suffice it to say now that if the subsun& is
e-xotic, it is not likely to be looked for in lhe corpse at autoDsv. and if
they do not look for it, it will not be found. Along-this line, I brice again
have to.sing the praises of the time-delay poisomlThese *onoernl tittte
gems, like the cancer-causing agents which can be extracted from plants,
or obtained from industrial sources, or cooked up on your ot*n, guirantee
3lmost
complete safery of the poisoner. so lon! as lie does niiuoast or
Itls
cyryrlng,.or get
gaugh! in the acr, I see no *ay for his deeds to land
rum behind bars. After all, if the cause of an individual case of cancer
could be proven, tobacco companies would have been sued into bank-
ruptcy years ago.
-
one quick word here before we move on. It is a natural human ten-
dency t9 believe that if a little is good, morB must be better. This could
not be farther from the truth in rtre Reto of good poisoning. The human
stomach is a sensitive organ an! may very w6tt rcuet againit being given
111ggaO91e
oj.?ny subsrance. An un-rimeiy auack of vdmiting couid-very
well lead to failure of the mission, with ihe most dirc consjquences for
those involved. A good general rule is to never use morc thai twice ore
re_commended dose, unless the victim is very fat. There is an added ben,
efit in this, as smaller dosages arc more difn;ult to detect later-
/ourerll-.rrett
w1 FUaS oF zHE tl/ozta
5.41/,^l PE/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
HBAVY METALS
These materials have nothing to do with rock music. Instead it is a
term used to rfer to mercury, lead, cadmium and the compounds that
they form. Since none of the heavy metals are normally found in the
body in any large amount, finding them at autopsy will be evidence
enough to prove poisoning. A test for the prsenae of heavy metals is a
standad part of every autopsy where poisoning is suspected. Mercury is
presy rpresentative of the whole group, so I will
just
describe its effects.
Most of us are pmbably familiar with mercury metal, the silvery liq-
uid that fills some thermometers. It is called quicksilver, and is not par-
ticularly dangerous, except for is vapors. That is because it does not dis-
solve into lhe water in the body, so it can't get around to do its work. The
sals of mercury are much more poisonous, and of these, conosive sub-
limate, HgClz, is probably the wont. A person who swallows some im-
mediately notices a hanh metal taste in his mouth, followed by a buming
feeling in the stomach. Soon after that, bloody vomit starts coming, and
later, bloody dianhea. The kidneys stop working, so the flow of urine
comes to a tnlL Death can occur within one hour fiom a big dose, but it
is more likely to occur days later from exhaustion. the fatal dose depends
on how soon after eating the poison the victim begins to vomit. If vom-
iting does not occur, .2 gram will be enough to cause death. For more in-
formation, see The Anerican Jourtul of Medical Scierrce, Volume 185,
page 149 (1933). The author is Peters.
TETRAETHYL LEAD
This substance, formerly added to gasoline to lessen
"knocks"
is fatal
in the amount of 150 milligmms. It causes degenerative lesions in the
brain and other tissues. Your target will experience excitement of the
central nervous system with delirium and mania beforc he dies.
This is found in leaded gasoline in the amount of .0019o. Herrce, one
gallon of leaded gasoline contains about 3-12 gm. of this substance,
which is quite a lot. About a tenth of a gallon of leaded gas would yield
plenty for a case of
"Justice"!
Tetraethyl lead boils at 4000 Fahrenheit. Gasoline boils at between
85o and 390p Fahrcnheit, depending on the time of year (in the winter,
lighter, faster-boiling hydrocarbons arc used than in the summer). De-
pending on the time of the year ard your geographic location, boil gas-
oline somewherc between 25f and 39tr Fahrcnheit. Be sure no open
flame is anywhere near!
CYANIDE
(Also See Prussic Acid
-The
Gas Form)
One of the morc popular poisons of modem times, cyanide is mercly
the combination of two of our most common elements, carbon and nitro-
gen (the cyanide radical,
-CN).
Potassium cyanide will kill anyone in the amount of .2 gm., usually in
under 15 minutes. Symptoms begin immediately and include giddiness,
headache,
palpitation, unconsciousness, and death.
HCN btild at26"C, which is normal room temperaure. Even well be-
low that temperaturc it evaporates off ftmes like crazy. If you have ever
fooled around with ether, you know what I mean. These fumes arc very
deadly, one part per 2000 air is a deadly concentration. If you must fool
around with the stuff, Organic Syntheses reports that if you smoke a cig-
arette while around HCN, ttre taste of the smoke will become unpleasant
if you are breathing in any HCN. The fatal dose_ of sodium_or
lntassium
cy-anide is about .l gram. For HCN it is about .05 gram (50 milligrams).
This is a little over lf20 of a quart of gas, if inhaled dircctly.
ETHYLENE GLYCOL
AND DIETHYLENE GLYCOL
Ethylene glycol is lethal only in amounts of 3.5 to 4.0 ounces, yet it
has some interesting characteristics which may make it a good expedient
poison. First, it is univenally available as anti-freeze. Secondly, it has a
3weetish, agreeable taste. And thirdly, it produces an effect similar to
drunkenness. Death usually occurs in about an hour to an hor"rr and one-
half from the time of ingestion, due to respiratory failure, though it may
occur somewhat later from pulmonary edema or renal failurc.
Diethylene glycol causes similar symptoms. It is more toxic (about .5
oz. is a fatal dose) but less readily available.
THALLIUM
Along with diamond dust, thallium is the most heinous of all poisons.
It is completely odorless and tasteless, and fatal in the amount of one
gram.
The symptoms begin one to three days from the time of ingestion.
They include extreme pain, nausea, paresthesias in the extremities, hem-
atemesis
@loody
vomiting), bloody diarrhea, loss of hair, convulsions,
lethargy, cyanosis, tremors, ataxia, psychological depression, fever,
bleedingfrom the pores, skin swelling, brain damage, and death.
l 7
The residue will be tetraethyl lead.
All this takes place over a period of six weeks. Beyond immediatc
emesis, there is no cure.
PRUSSIC ACID
-Gas
Frussic acid, or hydrocyanic acid, is so deadly that its discovercr, sci-
entist Karl Wilhelm Scheele, was killed from its fumes.
Prussic acid is the most toxic form of cyanide, death occuning in a
matter of minutes. It is the same substance used by govemments in gas
chambers.
Hydrocyanic acid is formed by the action of srong acids on po-
tassium or sodium cyanide.
One could quickly clear out an arca by dtopping a few ourrces of po-
tassium cyanide in a pyrex bowl of acid, and then exiting the scene as
quickly as possible.
Another method which would offer varying degrees of time delays
would be a compact laboratory faucet apparatus slowly dripping small
amounts of acid into a beaker partially filled with cyanide salts.
HYDROGEN SULFIDE
-
Gas
With a toxicity only slightly less than that of prussic acid, hydrogen
sulfide has some characteristics of interest to those wishing o create
jus-
tice.
The gas is naturally occuning in swamps, marshes, and sewer lines
-
hence, its name of
"sewer
gas." Although its characteristic smell of rotten
eggs can serve as a waming sign of its presence, the action of this gas on
the olfactory nerves is such as to quickly deaden them and make them
unaware of any unusual smells.
Just about anyone who is a camper, fisherman, or hunter may enter ar-
eas where there would conceivably be lethal concentrations of hydrogen
sulfide. All you have to do is terminate such a target with hydrogen sul-
fide and drag his body into a swamp or marshy area. (lf you live in the
country, you probably know of one or two swampy areas that smell
strongly of sulfur. These are perfect.)
The manufacturc of hydrogen sulfide is as simple as prussic acid. It is
created by water coming into contact with phosphorous pentasulfide.
Thallium and water hemlock are poisons specifically put on this earth
by God for comrpt govemment prlkes and ttreir families, after all.
tliese bastards brisy- themselves destroying o$ families, so we
shouldn't hesitate to-respond in kind,
"sauce
for
the goose""'!
NITROGEN
DIOXIDE
-Gas
This is one of our favorites. A short exposure to 250-300 parts per
miffion w111 pnobably not 5g noticed, excepf perhaps for.a. slight pain in
the chest. Several hours or several days latei, edema will develop, and
your target dies.
It is madc by dropping copper filings into dilute nitric acid'
l 8
THT IWO SIDES
TlT. @$T OT ODEYING
PHOSPHATE
ESTERS
(Insecticides!)
Dscovered by the Germans in WMl, phosphate qstel
ary.now pri-
*fi" rt"d as irisecticides. Symptoms begin wi-thin minutes of ingestion
il'fidi;A; t"Jrft"ss, unsteidiiess, blurrcd vision, pains in the chest
ffi ilil.h, "o*iting, diarrtrea, tremors, cyanosis, coma.,
.convulsions,
rfi ;iriiilr*enry-fouT'hours,
death. These ian be utilized by ingestion,
inpctions, breathid, or simply skin contact!
Listed below are some of these insecticides and the lethal dose for
each:
BOTULISM
As .000028 of one gram will kill a man, this poison is quirc lethal.
When ingested, symptoms occur in nrelve to thirty-six hours, and in-
clude farigue, dizziness, headache, constipation, vertigo, difficulty in
swallowing and in speech, the regurgitation of fluids from the nose-and
mouth, muscular incoordination, and eventual death from respiratory fail-
ure.
Taken through the bloodstrcam, death is quick and relatively symp,
tornless.
Botulism is fun and easy to mahe. Fill a
jar
with oom, green beans, or
clopped beas. Drop in a few pieces of meat and about a tablespoon of
ftesh dirt. Now po-ur in water until surface tension brings it above tlre top
e$Se-g{ the
jq,
then screw on the cap tightly.If done properly, theft
should be no air or next to no air rapped ln the jar. It may-hetp if you
blend the vegetable used. Rrt this
jar
in a dark, moderately warm-area for
ten days. At the end of this perid, you should notice a blbat to the lid of
the jar
and small amounts of a brownish mold. These are the culturcs of
Cbstridiwtt botulinun, which produce tlrc boulimu exotoxin, alsn
known as botulism, as a by-product of digestion.
As this can be a hit-and-miss method, use two or thrce
jars
at a time. I
y{ attempl.todescribe exactly how botulism germs can be gmwn, and
their exceedingly poisonous product used for both assassination prrposes
and as a weapon of mas destruction.
Every once in a while, a story comes to ttrc public's attention about
some poor unfornnate(s) falling victim to botulism as a result of eating
improperly prcserved food. If a commercial product is at fault, a mad
scramble ensues as the authorities try to gpt a recall in motion before
morc victims succumb to the tainted tasties. In these investigations, there
is-.always a_rygg-d of tragic accident and misfortune, whicliis why bot-
ulism is- so higNy recommended as a tool of assassination. It is always
assumed that cases of botulism arc accidential results of eating bad food,
not ttre handiwork of a crafly executioner.
Botnlism is a disease generally caused by eating food in which the
bacteria cbstridia bonlinum has grown. Thb bacteria produces a most
exceedingly poisgnogs protein, bonrlin, as a normal part of its gnowth.
the
poigo-n production is the bacteria's way of claiming a piticular
chunk-of food it is growing on as its own. Death is the penalty for any
giry4_ryg$ess enough to snatch it from its grasp. Do you ndtice how
NATURAL it is thar a CAUSE yields a JUST RESULIZ
-
Even a simple
"bacteria,"
when
"put
upgn" by an
"oppressor,"
VIOLENTLY, (al-
though su-!tly).' terminateC,it's oppressor, i6gardless of the cost for doing
so. It's called
"the
Law of the Jungle," and AIN,T IT GRAND/?, Onlt
2l
Trade Narne
TEPP
Di-syston
Guthion
EPN
SYstox
OMPA
Phosdrin
Trithion
Parathion*
MethYl Parathion
Neme Gases
for
ComParison
Tabun
Soman
Sarin
*Parathion
is very similar to newe gas!
70
lzthal Dosage
l0O mg.
30O mg.
30O mg.
40O mg.
20O mg.
350 mg.
250 mg.
900 mg.
200 mg.
250 mg.
under I mg"
under I mg.
under I mg.
modem subiecs of ooPiesi=vg,eovemment'
(tyrarury)' arc
"expected"
to
6il'ttrE ortrerctreet . Well folkg
...Governmcnt
can KISS MY CHEEKS!
Botulin is the second most powerful poison known' ta!i18 the run-
ner up
position to a poiioo miOi' Uy an exbtic suain of South Pacific co-
;i;i.ffi;'ffi-ririiOose
of puri bo-tulin is in the neighborhood of l
ii'rciiigi.il, i thcp ori-t ^tttion
fatal
doscs in a gmm of pure botulin'
The bacteria rhat makes botulin, clostridia botulinum, is found all
o"ri tt* *orrd. a ranoomly chosen soil sample is.likely to.contain quite
;i;;s;;;i-oi
rrrir Ui.teria. Spqres are like seeds for bacteria, and can
iiti"t.fio ".ry harsh tteaunent.
rnis propertv wllt co11t1i:yl3-dJ
i1
""J-"it"roii6 s,o* Uotufist
getms, be'cauie other germs cq
E
wiped
;i fr;;;ii"s
lfinot *rt"r,leaiing ttrg.sqgres to germinate and take over
;"*ih"t codl down. Much more on this later'
Another very important
Property
o{
4!4llt"
germs.is that they can't
survive exposure !o air. rn'e olre-en in it kills them, but does not kill
Itii rpor"i- Wtratevei-toiin
nri!t*t made beforc their demise also
i,i"";i"fi iirit treeJto .^"lude air irom the environment where tlte gg$s
rt" e-*ins is $re most-difficult engineering challenge to ttre aspiring
culti-v ator if C Io s tridia bo tuli num'
Finallv. all botulism
germs are not crcated equal'fJ"T"
ry.*bgroups
*iriti"[[iprcies
that ri'ake toxins that vary immensely. in their potency'
ifiiil *iled types: A, B, C,.D'.E-F "q &4'Type A is by far the most
i.u,ifi, ioUo*.0 6y iyp,i B'and 84. Thq other onei we won't even bother
iJ?il'"ilii. mro *initi a single type, therc are individual differences in
ilil-;";h roxin a given stiain ililt produce. Breeding and. gene ma-
ffiffi;;
hi"Ja nfto do with this, aird our governmenl (a$ tlrc Russ-
fili.r well) have put a iot of effort inro pickihg- out strains that make an
i*tOi""t" amount of toxin. The champion as of about 30 years ago w:ls
;i;;'H.1ft*tn,
Uut tlm surc rhar they'ie come up *iF
Pn..thing
better
Ji*iirc"lft
Haff sirxin of type A ,r.as able to make 300 human fatal
doses of botulin
per ml of bnoth it grew tn'
Herc we will explore the two major levels of use for botulin as an at-
t".i-.,""upon: the individual or smail group.assassination, and the large
li.fl .rii"tt wirh the poison in a manner similar to nerve gas.
SMALL SCALE ATTACK
On this level of attack, the need for training-in bacteriology almost
Oisappears. nU 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 inougtl that these ski'lls can be found outside of
the traditional4
year college setting'
Fort hi sat t ackpl an, t hebcst annroa; }i st heonel cal l ' ' t heacci dent al
clumsy canner." This line is chosen because it is so simple, and is also
the way that most cases of accidental botulism poisoning occur.
The process of carming is ideally suited for getting a horde of bor
ulism germs growing. This is because the process of canning (if not done
in a pressure cooker) is one where the can of goodies is heated in a water
bath with a sealant cover on the can. The contents of the can get heated
enough to kill living germs, but not spores. The air in the can gets driven
out, and replaced with steam. As the can cools down, the sealant cap
keeps air from retuming to the can and a vacuum develops. The rcsult is
an oxygen free boulism paradise.
The only reason why such home canned goodies are not rampant with
botulism is that therc is another factor very important to ttrc growth and
happiness of botulism germs. They arc fussy about what they like to
grow in, its pH, and the temperature. All of these factors are easily con-
trolled by an anacker to give the botulism germs a happy and healthful
(for them) home.
The conditions most favorable for growing a vigorous culftrc of bot-
ulism germs include a food source that is rich in protein, a pH that is
nearly neutral (the ideal starting pH is 7.2, which is so close to neutral
that indicating pH paper will show no difference between 7.2 md ttte
neutral 7.0), and a nice warm place to grow in undisturbed for a few
days. Their favorite temperaturc is 35"C (9OO. They can handle cooler
temperaftres, but warmer temps may do great damage to the culture of
germs.
Now that the basics have been covered, how exactly would the
"ac-
cidental clumsy canner" acack plan be canied out? The first step is to ob-
tain some spores of the botulism germ. These are not Ore sort of things
one picks up at the comer dnrg store, so a field trip is in order to obtain
soil samples likely to contain the spores of Clostridia boulinum, pref-
erably type A for maximum effectiveness. A lot of research has been
done on the types of soil most likely to contain large amounts of spores. I
can summarize.the findings by saying that C/. boulirum prefers dark,
rich, fairly wet soil that is rich in organic matter. Sandy soil is mt so well
suited for Cl. bonlinwr. It is also more heavily populated in warm re-
gions than cold ones. Finally, type A is the predominant type of botulisn
germ in the US, with virgin soil holding ttre greatest preponderance of
type A germs.
The following articles will prove invaluable in fleshing out these gen-
eralities with more concrete specifics:
"Incidence
and Distribution of CL boruIinwn in Soils of lllinois" by
M.T. Jones, Fd.Res., Vol. 10, page 238 (l%5)
"Survey
of Soils for Spores of C I.Botulinum" by C.G. Knock, ,I.Sci.
FdAgric., Vol3, page 86 (1952)
"The
Distribution of Spores of C/. Botulinum in Califomia" by K.F.
23
IJ
Meyer,J. Ir{ect. Diseases, Vol.3l, p_age54l (1922't
Same title for US
-ibid.,
Page
559
Same title for Alaska and Canada
-ibid.,
page 595
"Spors
of CI. botulinurn in Georgia Soil" by R.E. Morse, Fd. Res.,
Vol. 15, page454 (1950)
"Prev-alence
of C/. BoruIinwt in Soils of Central New York State" by
E.W. Parry, Fd. Res, Vol. I l, page 203 (l%6)
This is all very easy. It is more difficult to find soil samples that do
not have bonrlism germs in them than to find those that do. The sample
should be taken a few inches below the surface.
With several likely samples in hand, it is time to begin cuuung' A
sood home medium for growing botulism germs is grcasy beef. Some
dheap, fatty cus are deboned, and run throug! a blender. An equal
amount of iap water is added to the mush, and it is put in niurow-mouth
quart-size canning
jan. They should be nled nearly full, so that there is
riot much air space left in ttrem. Then about half a tablespoon of soil sam-
ple is added to each
jar. Two
jan fqr each soil sample should-prove suf-
hcient. The lids arc put on for canning, and the sample is shaken to mix
it through each
jar.
The
jan arc then placed in a large kettle containing boiling.water, and
heated for 45 minutes to one hour,
just like canning tomato
juice. Micro-
biologists call this step
"heat
shocking." It wipes
9ut-ttrc
living germs,
leaving only ttrc sporcs to survive. The purpose of the fat in the beef is to
melt, rise to ttre op and seal off the beef from any possible air on cool-
ing. The airless condition of the
jan after rhe,lids seal upon cooling
means that only anaerobic (means they grow in the absence of air) spore:
forming bacteria will be able to gmw in the
jars. This still leaves several
specieiof germs besides bondism germs to conurminate tlrc brcw, but
many of thCm, like tetanus, make poisons of their own, and so will not
cause grat harm.
After the heat shocking, the
jan
are taken out to cool. The jars are put
in a warm place to grow. They should not be shaken, or in any other way
disturbed, as this might cause air o get into the hoth. The canning rings
may be looserrcd as soon as they cool down, because growing botulism
gerins make hydrogen sulfide gas (rouen egg
_odor)
an{ this gas
,may
6uih up pressurc and cause the
jan
!o explode if they can't vent it off.
After a few days to a week at 90oF, the
jan
should be
just about
ready. The
jan
contining botulism cultures will be easy to recogniz.e. The
meat will have tumed black, and be at least partly digested by the little
devils. A foul-snelling gas will have built up in the jan, and ruined the
seals on the lids of rhe
jan.
The next step is to test the posion level in promising jars. Mice, ham-
sters and guinea pigs come in handy for this. Wearilg rubFl gloves, the
lid is carehrlly cracked open a little bit, and a few drops of the brew are
SIAVERY
Just as In George Onvell's 1984, worrds usd by the rnass-
medb mean the opposlte of ufrat they say. Massmdh n4r.
trology- doublespeaks'freedom" rvtren dawry ls tre reallty.
People wrongly assune trat
Jwt
because thery haw
W:rr.,
rnaterlal thlngs, entertalnnrent, and creature comforts, they
are firee. ThaT mlss the fact that thrurgh trkery ttrerf hav6
become entangled ln a stlclqr rryeb of llcen-ses, permts inA
conbacts *'hlch are belng used by the state to conhd and fle
them down.
.ltrd llke ln the oH rno\rles about Nad C*nnany, thdrpapen
mu$ be h order, ard Era,l cannot do any0rhrg wtthqri those
papers, utrkh can onb be granted to ttrenr by ffrdr rusbr,
thc statet
TNE AXIEPII(AN
DQEAIVT
PPOTESSING
TTIEI"ISELVES
TO DE WIST,
Tnff DECAI-'1[
KDLS, ... PoMAlrs l??
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 with an
!y!
dryp-pgr, The brew then goes down rhe mouth of the
unforrunare tesr victim.-wittrin a few days,.rt; animJin"iri't
dead, if
it is a good batch. The d_ellv oll few davsis dd drh;;;;;
Iime poi-
sion, and is not an indicatioh of how gooO rt e batch is.
With the first test passed,. the next step is to test it on a larger animal
to see how.potent the brew is. Rats make excgilent-tesisrulecrg
and
thev come in a varietv of sizes, from the r'nqi gru."i"ili,iiir;i;;r:
er, black robed, ,*g:,_uqg.a.tvF. rl9 signs ordidnin!-ilil..pinerr,
vomiting,loose
bowels, paratysis and deafr.
^
with.the preliminaries
taken care of, the botul_i1 is rcady for its rarget.
I
so.oc
barch should have several lethal doses of bonrlin
der ml of broth
in a
jar.
This small amount ofJoul-smelting
siog r-_riiifiiti'OisguiseO
in.3 s..trol8-rasting mixer, such as chili, oi cortei. bare'i,,iriL
r"r.n
with rhe borulin rhat it nor be subiected to hrling *.r"i oi sirira, rugr,
temperature. Botulin is a protein, ino wiu ue oenitureo "no *udl n"*_
less by heat.
.
once. the
-symptoms
of botulism appear, the antitoxins that medical
science has developed arc completely'riseress.
wtrether
frlirti, tiuo
or dies as a resulr o-f borulism dtipendi soiiiy on nowia.ge ;ooil"rtre vic_
tim has received, and how tough tlre victim'is. rrearnefirbeior"
ti* st.n
of symptoms offers some hope] so long as too massive a Oose waJmt in_
gested.
In is earlier stases, botulism in humans is often misdiagnosed
as such
lhing_ls
stomach IIue, polio,
6an dubtr, or heavy d;ii:d;; nouna_
ing.^ Howevg.r, py rhg time the tarersiigei'or
nelufress'i.J",i.Tr,.o,
u*
1Tl1T Lrytly
have it
lgureo
oul For-rhis ras'n, rtrc assasiin do", nor
rery on me unexplained mystery- disease as his lirn or eiense. In.t rd,
the line taken is ihe one or accihent,ar cot r"rinatr;";}rdl;;iupp,r.
DMso should be an
-excellenr
delivery ;eftod. se;-iie"fin" auout
DMSO on pages 30 and 31.
LARGE SCALE MASS
.
DESTRACTIVE
ATTACK
-
The large scale production
of botulin toxin is an altemative to the use
of nerve gases for issault.on eEmy poprrriion
cente^. This may at first
su rpri se. y_o., bur. rhe c rude produciii,n'tecnniqG
;f iil ir"rf Lrr" r,-
tack and
"rhe
accidental clurirsy canner'' c-
1i-r1giCarrii""ip6"!o
upon
to yield mass quanrities
of teni$,ingly potent
borufinioi'in.---r-v
' v!
The use of botulin has several advantabes over Sarin or the V_gases as
an agent for devastating enemy cities. Fint ano roremosi, rotuii,ii, ,""_
eral hundred rimes more poteirt rhan even tte,oiipor.*
V-j*. rni,
|.y.gt
iugp
in toxicity means that one reasonabry rarge bomber prane
(like a. cessna cu-b) courd c1g.y q payroad
that wourd wreak havoc with
an entire merropolitan area. This is b6cause botutin is quii. o".or!*n.n
inhaled (even morc so than when eaten) so a bomb design similar to the
one for Sarin and the V-gases results in a punch rivaling that of a tac-
tical nuke! EqualOpporanry tlumphs agoin!
The second advantage of botulin manufacture over nerve gas pro-
duction is that it does not us the large amounts of chemicals that are
necessary for a massive scale assault with the nerve gases. This allows
ttre attack group to evade any scrutiny that may be covering the chem-
icals used for nenve gas manufacturc. This scrutiny is not likely to be
covering ttp basic prccursors emphasized in this work, but one never
knows how pervasive Big Brothe/s snooping is. The recent explosion of
biotechnology companies and microbreweries creates an excellent forest
for the botulin producer to hide in.
A ftird factor to be kept in mind with botulin production is that a per-
son can be vaccinated against poisoning by botulin. This is standard pro-
cedure for the workers in the Army's chemical research facility. Three in-
jections of the
"toxoid"
provide reasonable protection against small
exposures to botulin. Attempts to get vaccinated through normal medical
channels could arouse suspicion, so making homemade toxoid may be
called for. *e Journal of Inunurclogy, volume 55, pages 245 to 254, for
dircctions. The author is C. Nigg. This compares favorably to nerve gas
production, where the only protection is to avoid all expozure to 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 of Mother Naturc.
Botulin keeps well so long as it is kept cold and out of the light. When
it makes its way out into the world, more dangers await it. As was men-
tioned earlier, botulin is a protein and so is denatured by hear It also
can't stand basic conditions, but does not mind exposure to dilute acids.
The combination of hot and basic water quickly does it in. Cold water
that is neutral or slightly acid will not harm the botulin, so poisoning of
water supplies is an altemative for a botulin attack. While considering
this, one must keep in mind the very small percentage of a city's water
supply that goes into human drinking purposes. Much larger amounts go
into industrial processes, urd flushing toilets. Botulin tainted water that is
used to flush a toilet, is just botulin down the drain. It is also well to keep
in mind the huge size of the typical reservoir. When full, they usually
have enough water in them to last for a year. Poisoning the whole res-
ervoir would require huge amounts of toxin, and would be wasteful. Be-
yond that there is the water purification system for the botulin to make it
past.
A more direct water supply attack may make more sense, such as con-
taminating a well or pipeline which serves an enemy complex. Details of
this attack plan are bcst left to the fertile imaginations of the attack
grou''
2E
THE CASTOR BEAN
BEHIND it's innocent exterior the bean hides a sinister secret. It con-
tains a very deadly and difficult to detect ooison.
The deadly seeds of the bean are about the size of a
pea.
Beneath the hard coat of thg sgeds, in the pulp of the seed, is a most
fasc.inating.poison, an unusualplant poi-son, beqause it is a
brotiiil, i-ti
conrrasr to the great nlajo-nty of plant poisons, which are alkaloids. This
ll l
v,ery
lqprlgr
point because all rhe alkaloids can now be easily de_
tected and identified by use of-a gas chromatograph mass spectrometer.
formelly
excellenr poisons such ar nicotine or icoiritine arc'now viniin--
ly useless because of the ease of detection of tiny- quantities
of
,
poison
po-sible with the pc-mass
spec.
proteins,
on rhe drr6r nano ian be ver"
dtfncult to detect in a body. This is because of the needle in the havstack
effect. with all the rhousairds of different prueins in a uoov, io ;lift-u;
one that doesn'r belong there is very difficirlt, especially ir it'is rioiGire
t11"Hgg.q!prtri1s._$9n9r
class of compounds irut irrire niiciuaiiii c,i
orrncutt detecuon are quatemary
ammonium comoounds.
Ricin from castor beans is one of the deadliest of all poisons,
.035
mg:
-hlng
enough
!o
kill if inhaled or injected intravenoustfar is consio
era.bly less toxic when ingested, though one well-chewed cistbr bean will
ff2:-^r_!g
e,*r.raction proces.s is simple and the castor bean plant irself can
De oDtarneo at many nuNeries acrcss the countrv.
.
The Bulga{g! exile and joumalist
Georgi Markov was killed nor roo
rong ago DJ a rigts_qgent with a tiny metal ball containins ricin. No ricin
was ever lound in Markov's body, the anrount used to kill him beine so
tg{g,!gSg1^ry_{glection
o1rl}F" s.ymproms and the prominenG
6}
tnelqafl( suggest poisoning
by this deadly toxin.
_
Ricin dea-ths have qrr6n!2nly been ittributed to heart attack also.
rdaho's Governor cecil Andru-s was on the Board oiiiie Siutr Atii-
q+n hgalp4 Internati_ona! Girnt Gotd Mining Co, Colafielai. witir
tor, testified before the Bar-
ls.1r,'""J$![:itB,;lxlil']iiHl",$',Rfd:l;1,:Tii#lf
ts.T
j-mi:
gustries of soda springs, Idaho in lg74 and continueif to sub*ouent-
ly- lreslbqses was-ordered by his superiors to keep his moutli shut
aDout Andrus, and he.crmplied, even though origirially recommend-
rng crrmrnat prosecution against Andrus and others in the
govern-
menr. t est'osses testimony forced the resignation in lggg oI Idaho
Sypreme Qour!
Judge
!obe{
Hunttey fofcoiruption.-C-tri6i
j;as;
Aran Jhephard was at that time the onlv membel of the ldaho s[-
Ht'ff "Y'"$T.lii3tffi
ylf
$*tf iil'f'1ll'ift lJl,blT.tlf, il'8l,Hlg:
ry
suller-ed a lethal heart attack, conveniently biinginS t-o an end
lurlher delv-ing iptg tlq pervasive corruption of GoveinoF Andrus, as
the remainder of the t4il,g1|1"l!tq ald Supreme ouiia;; iftpjr;
bunch of lying, crooked, MORMON whores!
_
I'm sure [O ONE would sqspeqt that Turner would provide
a
qJ.S.
"
Sjlglt W_eapon,"
_
for
-h-is
I'
Gooa Ole B,f q a_yf
Q_eii[,'
ro
-kee;
Cecil and his, Morinon Machine, afloat... would $et Weiii.. woulh
he??
ln other words, so little ricin is required to kill that a minimum dose
or e"ei? Uit more'cannoiUe detected 6y a coroner. Unless.your mark is a
ft-;it{;imirn-*ittr
tnown enemies, d question-mark will be placed on
fiiJiite ii to rhe cause of death and the mirtter will be forgouen.
.. . '-"ih;
ftiic;ffft1g oi riiin do not take place until twelve to thirry-six
nours after exposure, after which your target will.experience.symPtoms
of nausea, diirrhea, vOmiting, diSOri-entation, and cyanosls, teaglng to
eventual circulatory collapse ang deam.
-'-Ti[s
f Flpfut Secause it makes it pretry difficult for the mark to asso-
ciati'ni]s--Oiiii6iJrnin
G cause a few'day5_earlier. There are two
"good.''
;Gn1j5 foi time of aCtion of a poisori Either quick knockdown with
immediate death, or time delay effect, the longer the better'
"'-if";ydfi"iJoipoisonirig
by the castorbean ary not very he.ptul in
diaSnosiliS the illness. Symptoms like these are seen tn so many ulnesses
andpoisoninss that they arc no help.
-*fhCl;-r"t?'oiJof
cistor bean is one of them for an adult The wise
ooiiiiiei witt;ad tfew to be sure of the rcsults. In preparing the beans
forlCrvine, lherc are several
points which must be observed tor best re-
;ii$.
'i;]ffi
;umbei one is drar the beans must
$
cgmplgtely hulled.
ttrerc are two reasons for this. The firy! rcason is lhat the polson ls
locked beneath the hard shell, so the shell must be cracked tor lt to get
buil ftre second reason for husking is ftrat intestinal contents, stomach
6"teiiri ani-"oniit and fices are risually closefy.gxanlinqd f.or clues to
rlil-iiffiss il diath of the unfornrnate viltim. Finding the
full.s
of castor
Ueans in any of the above mentioned materials would be a dead giveaway
to the causri of ttp maladY. -'
Servins ttp castor be.in is sure to be an art form all to itself' I can of-
feriivliil sulOelinls. Ivlost importantly, care must 69 taken in heati.ng
i[i ieil cofiteins. noteins are sensitivri to cooking, an{ t}e!r properties
are raOicattv changed in the
process. This process is callecl denaturauon'
*it'is iiliJ"rsibG: A
prime'example is what
lrapp.ens
to the egg. white
(pmtein!) upon frying.It is a good bet that cooring destroys me polson m
the castor bean. - -ioini
numUer npo is a serving suggestion: mashed up and mixed with
mashed
potatoes.
-'-ft-fiirhtte
is ne Cn and KGB favorite, which is to use.the Porous
Balt;i tp rip ;i x batt pornt pen. First the ink is rcmoved with-alcohol,
rffi i;ty-D"fo;;n is fsed td samrate the ball, which_is_then fired into
ilfiJi""-tiidinl i,ntbarrctA weapon presurized by a CO2 cartridge. I'm
told the mark bareli notices the projectile and continues on' unaware nat
iiliO-"iiii" ii Alr;in,-7}At trofrs fater. My sources tell me this method
was not used for
judge SheP'hard.
-.[ilxm:;*4ruftt*,f[9'H?sdt$B$I$ff
"*.(Ti??e".t
;; tit; aftiiFtty dftafc"um'pgwder,.use
a suitable syringe qo-splll
Fe
drv oowder into a'marks auto, (through the window rubber-lnto me de-
fnSs[ air vents). ---
point
foiii is to mi* the ricin with DMSO. Some poisons-have the in-
herent abilitv to Oenet.ate lhe skin, such as T.N.T. tir ttre alcoh-ols'. YeL
ffiil-r;i-ed'*irfi iatdily availabie substance known as DMSO, almost
every ooison
(exceptloi sirme of the chemical salts,due lo thcir.high mo-
iecrifai welgtril miy actually be canied through the skin'and into the
bloodstream! DMso is the fastest-acting, most efficient carrier substance
known to man.
,D.i"lSO
is. approved as an over-therounter drug in about ten states,
and the number is incrcasing. It has been much talked about in rccenr
/ears
as a potential cure or alleviant for afflictiorx as varied as antrriiii,
herqe^st eye infections, hemonhoids, dental pain, sinusitis, ard a few oth-
ers. tf it is not available over-the-counter in your
state, it may be obtained
from almost any veterinarian, who use it on iice liorsel.
.
The.ways o{ kiling with DMSO are endless. Any place
or thing
whrch tne tarsers skin comes into contact with.may be
-sabotaged
with E
mixturc of Df,tso and poison. An item as simpre as a
penqt
or a oiece ol
lgwetry
r-ray rhqs- be mide ro kill. The mark's car dmi hanoti o-r trli trijmd
door lmob would be excellent spots to use for your, ..."individual initia-
tive."
EXTRACTION
PROCESS
FOR RICIN
The dosage can be as little as one 2mfth of a
grain.
A snin is about
the size and.weig.ht of a grain of rice-or wheat. ihat is frw ilre grain
masurcment got its name. If you could split a grain into 2000 parts,
one
of those-parts gf pu-re ricin woirld be fatal io thelverage man.
It is best administered under the skin or in the lun-gs, by breathing in.
[yen
sg' u{.t, uy mourh it is still higtrly effecrive, ev6n in tiny amounts.
when the victim breathes it in, gets ii urider the skin, or swallo'ws it, he is
doomed. There is no known antidote.
uoL9 lT
gcl{6':
I Dorir CRs r{OW
HEINOUSTI]E CR,IME,
YOTJRE NOT GO|N6
.R)
}IANG TUE
PR,t6oNER!
WtlOSA|D A.tYyflh,l6
ABOUT l|*,PR:O.ER?
,4'r[!.
./
3l
The ricin you make may not be completell nury
bq
Yh:I:t.one
thor-
ougitiy "tt"r"6O bean can'kiil a man, tire ricin extracted from that bean
can kill several men. --fo
tnuf" ricin I used one ounce, or 60 beans, and I got less than l/
fOm oian ounce of atUurinous toxin. Even so, used spuingly, Otat is a
lot of ricin -'-iitiniit
step is to extract the albumin from t}re.
P"]Pt ]ry,I!l-e
pq-
*rr ii;iiildtrNy simple. A1t you need to extract higtrly tgxic,.although
*i-**prct"ry i,ure
ricin, is d hammer, a spoon, t'':-to-qT
-filters'
two
small sliss ian 3uch as hold baby foods, aoetone, water an6 a saucer.
*ffiilffi;
b"-gi^ bt gently mashing the n6tor beans to a pulp with
a framnfor. Next pit ld'of,y mass in a Jmail
jar and add thrce times its
volume of acetone. --rt-iur"r
i gooO nt*e days for mg otJ to be dissolved into the acetone'
If you are im[atient
you can swirl the bean putp and acetone every once
in a wNle.
nt"r trtt"e days and nights, swirl and pour off the acetone and bean
mush into a Rtteistuit ini
iai
and let it drain ovemight. Next moming
you squeez any remaining icetone- out and tPryil$t*sidue
out on a
bi.r"
tif net"spiper. Do tlis in a place with no draft. Bum the acetone
and the oil. -
so
-far,
the process is relatively-safe- But for handling the oil-fuee
p"fp, Urf t O"si tpt anc- a-pair irf rumer
gloves from your hardware
srore or pnarmacy. Jrgic"t
gbnes and a mas[. cost less than $1.00 at the
pharmacy.
The oil-free beans are pretty well powdered due to being mashed be-
fore. Now take a tpoon atiO mish them some more in a saucer and you'll
il"; tn e*ceeOingiy nnJpowOer, This is
{ang-er9us1rc-wear
the mask
and gloves and d6ihe m.ishing in-a ctmpletelJ dralt--Ireelrea'
Tfien out the
powder into a
-smaU.lar
ahC pour in-about four times its
nofu*-"'ofi;;r:"S;irl
iluntit ttrere-is no dfi powder in the bottom of
the iar. --i;t
it alone for another three days, capped tigltly.. Then swirl and
pour the contents of the
jar ino anolher filter in mt n_T!_ll'
-,-, '
Next day, put on the gloves and gently.squee?lany remailung mols-
gtt;
il; t#'jir and bum"the filter aid residue. After using the gloves'
i"iitt iE"- rinder running water while still wearing them to get any
stray powder off. -'.
*t; nnut st p is to pour the brownish liqu_id into the sauce.r and let it
evaporate in a draft-fre-e cupboard.-g1closet.
It-may take another two or
thrde Oays to evaporate. fnin it wiu look like dried egg white' Although
it will be a lightbrown.
Then take a tnife-ind scrape the ricin off the sauoer onto a sheet of
smooth paper so it won't retain any flakes of ricin. Be sure to wear your
mask and gloves.
Then crlase the
paper and
pour the ricin into a pill bottle or other
small container. Nexi, 5um the paper and wash the gloves'
il
I
|l
I
CAUTION:
THE BEAN IS DEANLY EVEN WITHOUT ANY
PREPARATION; EITHER EATEN' OR POW-
DERED AND INHALED, OR THROUGH AN OPEN
wouND oR MUCOUS MEMBRANES
(EYES'
NOSE, ETC.) THE RICIN ITSELF, MUCH MORE
so!
THIS IS SOLD AS A NOVELTY ITEM ONLY...
GOOD HANTING.
I
a
tll03. Rlcln. A toxic protcitr isolntcd frorrr castor bcan
(Ricings
sangulncus L., Euphorbioceoe): Stillnrnrk. lrD.
Ior^y"L^Ilt1,4rp9,
t889, 59; Osborne ct ol., .4ttt. J.
phys-
irf. la, 259
(lgOi)l
Craig cr oL. U.S. por. 3,O6O,|55 (1962' ro
U.S. Dcpt. Arrny). I' rrrc ricin is o glycopr6tcirr
with nrol wl
-55,0ffi.
consistirrg ol a ncutral A chairi (nrol
wr
-32,OOO)
rnd rn rcidic ll chain (mol
wt
-l4,(Xn)
conncctcd by S-S
bonds. lt hes no ugrprecirblc hcnruggtrrtirruting activity as
was prcviously thought. The A chain is capablc of inhibiting
protcin synthesis which rcsults in its toric ection and lhc B
chain lunctions rs r carricr moicty which binds ihe torin to
fhc ccfl eurfacc: Olsncs. Piht, FE S Lenen2l,4g (19721;
cidcm, Birhcmistry12,3l2l (1971).
Ricin has bccn rcport-
cd to bc more toric lo malignant than lo normal tclts.
Mcchanism of ection sludics: Olsncs et al.. Naturez4g,627
(1974).
For prcliminlry information on purificntion end
proJrcrfies .rcc lrhiguro ct ol.. J. Eitrhcn. (Tokp) SS, SB7
(1964);
56, 325 (1964).
Chcrnical and nnrino acid cornposi-
tion: eidem Agr. Biol. Chcm" t\ 724, 729 (1971).
Review:
M. Funatsu.
"Thc
Structurc end Toxic Funclion of Ricin" in
Ptotcing Sfrgcllr? and Function rol. 2, M. Funalsu et oL.
Eds. (Kodarrsha.
Tokyo. Wilcy, New York, l9?2) pp lO3-
I 19.
lsocfectric pt 7.1. uv mtr: 28O nm (c
8i.mo). Caution:
Vcry activc poison. MLD i.p. ln micc at 48 hrs. O.fi)l eg of
ricin D nilrogcn end O.O28 r,g ol crudc ricin nitrogcn pcr
grrm body wt.
usE: As.chcrnicrl werfarc egcnt, Craig ct oL, Irc- cdr. Ricin
ir
_r
protoplarmic poiron. most cffcctivc whcn given i.v. or
inhalcd as finc particler.
t f i X. Rl chhc. 1, 2-Dt hydro-t -mct hoxy- I -mcrhyl -2-
oro- t- py rid i ncca rDr,n I t rl lc; I, 2- d i h yd to- I
-
mcthor y l
- m c I h-
yl- 2- oxonicotinonltrllc; ricidine.
QH.N,O,; mol wt | 64. t 6.
C 5t.517", H 1.9170, N 17.07%, O lg.qgr".- From reds and
fcrvcr ol thc crrtor plrnt, Rfclnrc communlsl-., Euphorbto-
caoa Ertr.ction proccdurc: Bii[chcr, Bcr. 31.67j (19t8).
Synlhcsir rt.rtint with polymerization ol cyanoacctyt chto-
ridc: Scbrocter ct al., Ben 65, 432 (1932).
Biosynrhesis:
Waller. Hcndcnon, J. BioI. Chen-2!6, lt85 (1961);
E3scry
ct aL, C-an. J. Chem..3l, ll42
(1963).
9l:t
I
/xvo
I l
I l
\12\or
I
ocltr
I' risr::s, rrrr:rllcs lronr alc. nrp 2O1.5' . Sublirncs ef l7O-180
undcr 2O nrnt pr6iurc. Sparingly sol in walcr, alc, chloro-
form, cthcr. Nculrsl to litnrus. Docs not lorm satts with
aci rl s.
-
Ilumon Toxicity: Ingcstion may coulrc nau3c!, vomlling.
hemorrhagic
aaslrocnteritis, hcpatic and rcnal damage, con-
vulsions, coma, hypotcnsion, respiratory dcprcssion, death.
34
ASTORBEAN
the small socletY
wvtTrct f?6
AFEP
'@?'to
p
e
tu+*
6/ft1,fuo
GTW MEYOUR MONEY
us.
"Make
your*loes
sheep
and the woloec wlll eat youl"
-Bcn
Frantlin,Ienuary 5rh, l7Z3
"V9hen
we_deny qven the most degraded person
the rudiments of a fair tlial,
we endanger the liberties of everyone."
-{1.5.
Supreme Cowt 341 U.S.
j,79
d9S0)
36
PRECATORY BEANS
The phytotoxin abrin hom precatory beans, also known as
jequirity
beans, is very similar to ricin and the extraction process lisrcd may be
uscd for both.
Precatory bean plants may be purchased at nurseries nationwide.
Some years ago, a few very stupid people came up with the idea of
using the attractive scarlet and sable beans for rcsary beads. As the hard
sced coat is broken in order to string the beads, enough abrin will be ex-
posed to cause some rather severc skin rashes if they are wom regularly.
If your target is strongly religious, these beads could be easily mod-
ilied to kill.
Obtain, if possible, some acupurcture rrcedles or grind down regular
ncedles as thin as possible while still being strong enough to puncture the
jcquirity bean coating. Wearing leather gloves, very carcfully puncture
about a dozen minute holes in each bean on a rosary. When you arc fin-
istred, spray the string of beads with DMSO, which will dissolve ard car-
ry
the abrin, and allow to dry.
As the abrin slowly kills your target, an intercsting cycle will begin;
the worse your target gets, the more he will pray with his rosary beads,
which will only malce him wone, etc.
These items mahe wonderfrrl prcsents for the more rcligious target.
We'd send one to the Pope, but tp already has nineteen hundrcd years
of Christian (or rather...tlN-Christian) spoils to adom himself with. And
then he probably isn't very religious anyway.
The extraction process for abrin is the same as that for ricin already
discussed.
WATERHEMLOCK
Water hemlock has all the characteristics of the perfect plant poi-
son; a small amount (only 2-3 gm. of the plant) needed to kill, an agree-
able taste, a strong similarity to a widely eaten plant (panniSin fact, a
member of the parsnip family), and, if your taiget is particulerly evil,
violence of termination r
PE RF E CT
for
corrupt
iuds
e s !
After ingesting water hemlock, within 15 minutes to an hour your
mark will begin io salivate excessively and undergo a series of violent
convulsions, including clamping and chewing movements of the
jaw so
severe that the tongue is usually ripped to shreds. This same clamped
jaw
cffect will also make it difficult for your target to vomit, which is about
his/her only hope. In my opinion, this should be the preferred
"treat"
for
lying+ongued judges, prosecutors, lawyers, etc.
37
Death usually (rccurs
within fifteen minutes from the time of the first
symptoms, which is it's only drawback, as those who deserve this reallv
should zuffer much longer.
TTJNG.OII, TRBE
Tung-oil trces produce a nut, the kemel of which is similar to the Bra-
zil nut. As they have an agreeable taste, it wouldn't be difficult for vour
target to eat three or four-(which is enough to ki[) before the first simp-
loms appear half an hour later.
symptoms include nausea, aMominal pains, diarrhea and vomiting,
cyanosis, and, within several hours, death.
-
Tung-oil trees are quite common in the Gulf Coast states.
THE ALKALOIDS
. IT
fglq*iry planrs are the most commonly available sources of le-
thal alkaloids. The extraction process for alkal-oids will be given at the
end of this section.
All alkaloids arc more soluble in alcohol, so a target who has been
d.nnking will experierrce symptoms earrier and have The least possible
chance ofrecoverv.
Tobacco
Nicotine from tobacco is-actually one of the deadliest of all poisons.
IF*-
i! enough nicotine in tfuee ciliarenes to kill a man. As it cair be ob-
glned from tobacco, nicotine is one of the most commonly available of
all poisors.
..p!*ty
to seventy milligrams-of pure nicotine ingesred will kill anyone
within an hour or less. one little tih of chewing tobacco has enough nic-
otine in it to kill a horse, or an ass (lyrng judgesl prosecutors, etc.)i
Yew
The alkaloid taxine from yew is just
as deadly as nicotine. The bark,
seeds, and needles all.contain large amounts of ihis substance, although
the red fruit sunounding-_the seeds is relatively harmless. Symptoms
-or
taxine poiso-ning, as wcll as nicotine poisoning, include niusia, vom-
ttrng, muscular weakness, convulsions, coma, and death.
Yew, also known as ground hemlock, is found in almost all parts of
the United States, and is common in tlre Northwest.
Monkshood
Also known as wolfsbane, this plant may be more difficult to obtain
38
llrlrr some of the other alkaloid-bearing
plants, but it is the deadliest of
iir,rrl all. Two or three milligrams of aconitine from monkshood is
i uougn to end anyone's life. Th9 plant iSelf contains so much of this poi-
su1 rfial it will ciuse a numb, tingling serxation in the hand that picks it-
ir utrfonunatety has the same effect ih Ore m_outtr, which t"o$g probably
(:ilusrc your taiget to spit it out. lt is therefore recommended for post-
extraction use only.
Zigadenus
Zisadenus contains a number of dangerous alkaloids and is oommon
ln theitJestem and Midwestem states north to Canada.
Extraction is recommended for use.
Potato Sprouts
Potato sprouts
(and green or spoiled potatoes) contain solanine, a
dcadly glycol-alkaloid.
Extraction is recommended, as the ammrnt of solanirp in potato
lipruuts can vary gfeatly.
Woods Hemlock
This plant's extract is the poison-that killed Socrates. The name of the
rlkioia'is conium. We recoinmend extractiorl as ttre plarn has an odor
ii*ifir 19 mouse urirrc and would be unpalatable to most people, al-
though prosecutors would likely love it!
ln contrast to water hemlock, conium poisoning is one of the better
*uyi to die. It talces about an hour and there it
lt-ttt"
pain'. just a light
tu""if.-p.rAysis moving up ttuogeh
F:.bSy,.*ith
some.light convul-
ii*i i"irn.Oiatety prec&ing death; which is why prosecgtors should be
tlcnied this little delicacY.
Autumn Crocus
This olanL introduced frrom Europe, is widely planted
1n
gardens
r..iJtft6 *,inr.y for is autumn flow-er. All
P.nt
of it.coruain the very
dangerous alkaloid, colchicine, a good choice forextraction'
PROCESS
FOR
ALKALOID
EXTRACTION
First chop up the foilage of the planr- (this is best done with a blender)
and olace it in'a coffee ftrcolator.
Fiu the pot about ln full with iso-
;;p'yi
.biing atc-onot-d.rcolate for an hour, adding
I"9T P f"ded
for
[tr"'6nt half
-hour.
The remaining half hour, try to let it boil down to
where there are only a couple of ounces left'
39
These two ounces or less of alcohol contain the alkaloid.
Place it in a dish and let the alcohol evaporate. what remains will be
morc orless pure poison.
A less efficient method, but one that doesn't require a coffee per-
9olat1tr,
is to merely
frcat
the chopped-up plant in rubbing alcohol over a
low flame, strain, and evaporate.
POISONOUS MUSHROOMS
Phalloidesl,and its two close rclatives, the Destroying Angit
iAmanita
virosa) and the Fool's Mushroom (Ananitaverna).
- -
lymplgms
do rpt take effect for six to eight hours from the time of in-
gesti.olr.The target will then experience some stomach pain, nausea, and
vomiting. The-se-symptorgs will go away after a coupie of hours, and
your target will feel fine for the next two or three dayd. Then symptoms
reappear much more strongy and your target will die.-
There is a terdency in some books to overrate the lethality of the
Death
!\tp-*9
relatives. One or two of these mushrooms will
irobably
kill anybody,-but dont expect that amount to be poisonous enough t6
wipe out a village.
.
Although the toxic principles are not- alkaloids, as wits once though,
the same process may be used forexnaction.
Galerina Autumnalis And Venenata
Galerina autumnalis and its less common relative Galerina venenata
contain toxins similar to the Death Cup and its relatives. See above.
Cortinarius Orellanus
'l'his
is one of our most exciting discoveries in the research done for
this volume.
Vcry little is yet known of this rare species. One thing which is
known, however, is that it contains a lethal poison, the effects of which
nrc so slow it can take up to 160 days for symptoms to begin! This amaz-
lng killer was considered harmless until the mid-sixties.
lmagine ttre authorities trying to track you down five months from the
tlrnc Justice was administercd.
(
frmpbell's Comnrents:
Therc are others, some of which I'll not tell, which take months and
evcn longer to kill, ...honibly! Even now, some of my enemies are walk-
lng around anogantly thinking themselves untouchable, but unknowingly
eurrying inside their evil being a ticking time bomb, quiet, leathal, ...and
tlcking.
Relax, Sleep fight...
God Is On HisThrcnc...
...and HE DEMANDS JaSTICE!
paboffia5
0r wAD
40
RAPESEED OIL POISONING
IX 1981, a mystery disease swept through Spain. The unfortunate vic-
tims of this bewildering malady seemed to age decades in a matter of
days. Their immune systems turned against their own bodies and chewed
what was left of them t9 bits. They became steadily shrinking human
skeletons, except for their rapi{ly growing tumors. The nervous system
was also a target, resulting in loss of control of muscles for the iucky.
Those not so fornrnate were cast into the depths of insanity. In a matter
of months, 12,m0 people were stricken. Most arc now dead.
As one would expect, the best minds and equipment were marshalled
to ftid the cause of this mysterious illness, but try as they may, nothing
could be found. Blood was analyzed and urine was scrutinized, and every
available orifice was probed, to no avail. Every test came up negativi.
The best minds were stumped.
Luckily for those not yet stricken, another group was on tlte case.
They were like medical detectives, questioning each victim who could
still talk, and their relatives. They inquired into every small detail of their
lives, looking for the common thread which bound them together in mis-
ery.
After several months, they hit the
jackpot.
It tumed out that all of the
victims had been using a
"bargain
brand" of
"olive
oil" sold by some sha-
dy dealen. Little did the victims know that this
"bargain
brand" was not
olive oil at all, but instead was industrial grade rapeseed oil.
The indusrial grade rapeseed oil was definitely not meant for con-
sumption by any living thing. It was meant for use as a drying oil in
paints instead, so it had been processed in a malrner similar to boiled lin-
seed oil to increase iS polyunsaturated fat content. These polyunsaturates
are notorious for their ability to generate free radicals. In a paint, these
free radicals allow the paint to polymerize and
"dry."
Inside a living
body, these frree radicals react randomly with living tissue, aging it. After
enough damage is done, the immune system no longer recognizes the
damaged tissue as belonging to the body, so it attacks it. In no time at all,
the whole organism falls apart in a most mysterious manner. Keep that
in mind next time some product boasts of its polyunsaturatid fat
cnntent!
One would think that this indusuial grade rapeseed oil would be prer
ty unpalatable. Apparently, that was not the case, as all those thousands
of erstwhile bargain hunters eagerly chowed down the oil, and came back
for more. From lhis, one can conclude that its smell, taste, and appear-
ance were pleasing to the unfortunate victims of the
"mystery
disease."
L-ogic would then dictate that it could be incorporated into ttle diet of al-
most anyone, so long as it were mixed with some of the genuine oil it is
42
rrrrlacing. For instance, I'm sute that any cooldru o-il cou-ld be cut wilh
;i,l;';;dr*d oil 50".50, witlrout arousini suspicion from those partaking
til this unhealthY rePast-
Rapeseed oil is a fairly common item in the paint.indusffy..It is one of
,, t;i![il;-bt of
plantbits which have been used as
"d.ying
oils" in
n,,ini-OnJr me.Uirs of this group include linseed oi! utd nmg.oil. A
[;-i
p.i"i r"pply center stroulO bi able to get some if ttrcy don't have
nrry on hand.
.l'o
the best of my knowledge, the lethal dose of industrial g4erap":
r*..i oif n^ not Ueeir determirFd. tt is a pretry good guess that Ote lethal
rnJum would be near half a cup. loweramounts can be counted on to
;" f,ga"y damage as well. Clledicals which form free radicals work in
nruch the same way as radioactive materials. There is no safe level of ex-
r*"ut",
tt*ly a lwel at which the risk becomes accepable'
TREMBLES
several common weeds arc the source of a poison that rczults in a
rr*",itrinS *O-O"aOtV disease. Ttrc linle known and-poorly understood
;iil# dtt.d rembl-es or milk sickness
!s
cause_d.
!l
eating meat or
arinrins *ilk fiom animals which have fed on Richweed or
\avles-s
i;;,ft;il i'E
"r"rium wrtcsolinm a$ Apgpoppus heterophytru). rt
;;il; b" inu'seO by eating thl weeds thembliesor a prrified oil from-
thc weeds called tremeol.
These weeds arc very oommon in wild alas east of the Rockies, and
u,, U"-.-nriiii of coninon names, for example: y$te sanicle, squaw
i;;*i ;.k. *teo, pool wart, white snake root ard deer wort. My
ryt-
,iirri firri "i*Ustii iUitity prcvents me from drawing-what ttrcyiook like
ii;;;,6; ;it*d fierd
inildg
wi_[- show them and the areas where they
"iii'rortliftrTy be founi. Virfirally every library has field quipes'
and
rtrcv arc among tne most popular uoot<s in any library. No zuspicion is at-
tacfred to checking out field guides to weeds'
The illness caused in the unfortuante soul who consumes these weeds
i, a
purainS thing thit in many ways rcsembles a severe attack of di-
,t*d*Tir"" hoirs to a day aiter consuming the-deadly rFs! symp-
t"irJ ursi" rs a feeling of tiredness with pain and siffrress jn the
feg9.
ilffFiii. tiost und"otiting
follow.s. in no time at all, the victim is
down'for the count. The breath-smells like acetone, and blood sugar is
;;*6;. iuit u in tlrc severe attack of diabetes. The blood also becomes
,.idi.l,i;riii"ri ir ;dn Gen with diabetes, infections and kidney failure.
Dcath'senerally comes within the first couple
4qys-
or the illness, or dur-
i"i,irifitiirihih
ir common. An aubpdy willshow the.liver and kid-
;;;";il6fi tttd;b"i not much else excipi for parrcreas damage' which
wifu nt in with the diabetes theory quite well'
what happens to the active ingredient, tremctol, once it is in the body
43
is not known. About all that is known is that it comes out in the milk,
hence poiso{ng the drinking milk from cows that eat the weeds. old
Abe's mom, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, is said to have oieo irom-trerur"r.
It is als known that trenretol is e cumulative poison, meaning
that little bits taken
gvef e lorrg period of time are j,ist
aJ aeaoly ", i
lot teken rll at oncc. In facr,rhis.is rhe way that most-peopri ir" it i.r,.n
by tnembles..Ttr_y drink a liule bit every diy of the rin rio, icbw tnat
has been eating those sinister weeds with ro6ts in hell.
It is an-easy matter to extract the tremetol out of these death dealing
weeds, and considering thg puzding disease that it causes, a iJrious stu-
dent of assassination would be we-ll advised to oo so.
'iiri
piant
oit is
much less
F.ny
*o much more appetizing than the leanes'and stems
ud seeds of the whole plant.
To extract the tremetol out of the weeds, some fresh weeds must first
be collected. lt will not do for them to be dried, because treiioeaotiness
disappears as the plant wilts. The plants-should
be chopped up inio piec-
es less than an inch long,.and put into a_blender along wirh a,ioupte cups
of 95% denahrred alcohol or 190 proof grain alcohdl. After thi'btenoer
reduces the mixture to an even prlp, the-mush can ue puiinto ne filter
basket of an-Iso-II (best way ro gb) iurd some more alcoliol puiin
ne Uot-
tom of the iso and extraction begun. Altematively, the muih c- ue nt-
teredrhrough-a large coffee filter. The plant material that trainJ should
be mtxed with some more alcohol and allowed to sit for at least a few
houn with some occasional shaking or stining. Then this brew iJfiltered
n
r$ lcoffee
filter a-gain, the aliohol thathrten tt'ougtr ueing mixed
with the first batch of plant juice.Filrally,
some more *c6,not is s"plashed
onto tlrc plant remains, and the last bit ofiuice squeezed out of it.
'
. ry
greenish colored p_lant
juice
can be tumed into a golden colorcd
brcw-by- adding about half a teaspoon of powdered
activaied charcoal to
the alcohol solution, and stining it in well for a few minutes. It should
!h.n
b" filtered through coffee filten until all the activated charcoal has
been removed.
The alcohol is then allowed to evaporate off.
pouring
it into a glass
cake dish and setting it in a warm spo! yiil speed up the e"vaporalion pro-
T!!
Sregy..
Once- most of the alcohol is-gorie,,andthe mix begins to get
SltT:_t,
rhpuld be pourcd into a tall gliss of water with goo"ct siimfig,
lhen allowed to sit for a day or so. The tremetol will separate out anl
float mr the water as a milky or golden colored oil. This ian be collectd
with an eyedropper for use.
Tremetol smells like turpenting, qd js abut as thick as turpentine. Its
taste I can't vouch for, but I would bet it is not very appea[nd. Tremetol
is probably best served as an addition to the mart'siiqir6r cabinet. This is
only going to be successful if the mark drinks his liqubr sraight, because
44
ilrrrilrq the mixture in with the liquor will cause Ole tremetol to come out
:;i ,,,tiri* arrJ float on the driik. A scene like that would doubtless
,,r.rui" iutprcions of lhe mark, and could lead to- explosive situations'
'i,;yfi;iiooOs
tife chili could also make a good means of serving the
l rt' rnctol .
'the
fatal dose of tremetol is not krnwn. This
ius!
further shows how
ltlt; i; fnot"n .Uout this
poison, and how far off the bearcn path it is. My
,i"-rir rfr.t the fatal Oosi is in fte I to 4 ounce range.-Advantage can be
fi;ffi;irc;;bf;-c"m"tative
effect by giylng
-smaller
amounrs until
iy,nptots begin to appear, then following with a larger one to put away
tlrc mark.
TIME DELAY
POISONS
The time delay poisons are ttre rcally sneaky mgmsrs ofrhe unlnly
trrmily I have put tdgether here. Ttrey arL tike time bombs with very long
Itiscs'that the'mark-canies amund inside of him, until finally.his time
*niout and he is destroyed in a burst of its deadly fi|ry. ftt".poi.sons are
iri ifr. ortirnt attacker. Generally, ttrc symptoms leading to death do not
;i;,r;;ili;; oit""tt a few moriths, and ohen not for over q
var'
Ttrc
,iii,rr J,imlil
-bift
target is uzually miserable urd prolonged. Cancer is
tlrcir usual resull
'the
time delay poisurs arc also the safest ones for an attacker to use'
ftv tlre tiri tt" tird'* *gr.rs showing symptoms of disease, all traces of
;;t ;ir;;;u iia"JronE left him. e gdneiat bx scrcen is not part of the
;i;"i"td tr""Enent for caicer anyway.
(Maybe it should be!)
one member of the time delay poison family, indusiql grade rape-
*".Joif, f,* afready been covered. h is so fiendishly
.effective
rhat it de-
;;;a; t"rtion afi to isef. The
jequirity bean is almost a time delay
tnison, but i15 one to three day latinf period is a little too strort for it to
h included in this grcuP.
One noison ttrat almost everybody would guess would be in.this sec-
,inriir-tloi. fn"lpoiton is dioxin. Tliere are a few rcasqrs for this' First
iii ,rl, ffi i"tr is noi commercially available, and so
i! ry*t.
to im-
*SUtfr io nnd. Making the stuff is not that easy, and is filled with dan-
[g;'tft;.ke niJr,itr unrcasonable. Finally, recent canoer rcsearch
iugg.ss that dioxin is not as effective in causing cancer as was pre-
viously believed.
Thisproblemofcommericalqvalabilityisacommon.onewithvery
cffcctive cancer-causing
chemicals. I'm nof sure whether the manufactur-
.ir ui* ionc.med abouT
pre
health of the public, or if they lack the cou-
rilge to make the shrff themset"t*.
o,
An easily available and fairly effective carcinogen is o-toluidine.
This stuff had its main uses in the dye industry, where they noticed that
people exposed to il developed cancers at an alarming ntte. The most ef-
fective way to cause cancen with a chemical like o+oluidine is to feed
smaller amounts over a long period of time rather than a lot all at once.
As a cursequence of this, the most effective way to deliver such a sub-
smnae to the mark may be to dissolve a few grarns of it into the liquor
cabinet of a moderate drinker. A rcal booze hound may go through the
whole supply in orrc evening of binging, so some other route would have
to be considered for the heavy drinking mark.
Several other equally effective carcinogens are available on the mar-
ket. Any one of them, or a combination, would make a fine addition to
ttrc mark's diet. They are: propiolactone, 4-nitr,odiphenyl, N-
ninodimethylamine, beta-napthylamine, dimethylaminoazobenzene,
dichlorcbenzidine, 2- acetylaminofluorene and 4-aminodiphenyl. A few
gnms of any of these substances given over a period of a few months
will likely result in cancer (aspecially cancer of the bladder) in the near
futurc. Given the lack of progress in
"the
war on cancer," a slow and ugly
death is tlrc mostpmbable ending.
Nature provides an alternative source of carcinogens with the im-
portant advantage of being frcely available to anyone. No paper trails of
chemical prrchases to trip up would be assassins are involved in the use
of natural carcinogens.
A course hardy fem called bracken (Pteridium aquilinwr) or brake
grows in swampy and wild arcas of North America and the British Isles.
It is especially cornmon in Canada, where the moose and other wild an-
imals have leamed to avoid eating ir This instinctual wisdom springs
ftorn ttn fact that the braken fem contains a potent carcinogen. Eating
bracken over a period of time will doubtless lead to a case of cancer. For
most targets, it is impractical for an attacker to add fem leaves to the
mark's diet. In these cases, it is necessary for the attacker to extract the
active ingrcdient fmm the fem leaves, and use the extract to contaminate
foodstuffs or liquor supplies of the mark.
To extract the carcinogen from the braken, one follows the exact same
procedure used to extract trcmetol from the white snakeroot weed. It
strould be bome in mind here that the extract is not a pure substance, but
rather a mixturc of substances. One of the contaminants has the nasty
property of causing blisters, so small amounts of braken extract must be
used per feeding to avoid upsetting the mark's digestion too greatly, and
thereby causing alarm and suspicion. It is possible to rmove the con-
tarninant, but the process involves such things as chromatography col-
umns, which are beyond the scope of this book.
A little used but highly effective time delay poisoning technique is to
lace the victim's food with radioisotopes. The only example of this tech-
46
rurluc being used that I am awarc of involved a defector fiom the Eastem
tkit: who was done in by the KGB. Ttle KGB went hog wild on the dos-
1p,t: of their victim, and he died from radiation poisoning. Even this crude
nit'thod left investigators puzded for a long time, and it was-only be-
t.tusc of the intense effort given it due to who the victim was that radia-
tlon poisoning was ever diagrrosed. Doctors dont generally glve their pa-
tierrls the once over with geiger counten.
When smaller amounts of radioisotopes al used, severc radiation poi-
rcning does not rcsult. lnstead, if it is an isoCIpe of all element that be-
krngs'in rhe body such as phosphorus (best isotope: P32) or calcium (best
ls0r6pe: ca45) ii is picked upby rlrc body (after all, qey arc chemically
ftlcnrical to th6 regUlar isototi:) ind in thecase of calcium or phosphorus,
used to make bone.
Once there, their radioactivity causes the zunourding tissues to be-
comc cancerous. The most likely rcsult is leukemia since white blood
cclls are made in the bone manow.
For those intercsted in commercially available carcinogens,
(oI qasily
made ones), srr,lnfistrial Carcinogerc by R'8. Eckardt (Grune & Srat-
ton, 1959).
This is NOT God's Plan for
taking care of evil, as this ac-
tually imposes evil uPon us!
DELIVERY TO THB
TARGET
Ttrc successful delivery of a poison to its target is an often over-
looked, but vitally important aspect of successful poisoning Many well
planned attacks h-ave fallen apart because the method of delivery and its
Lonsequences have not been thought through. The means of delivery cho-
sen is bf such importance that I believe that it is just
as vital to the suc-
cess of the mission as the choice of the right poison. Herc we shall ex-
plore the methods used by the masten,- and the mistakes made by
bumblers.
As in many arcas of endeavor, the first and foremost nrle is:
"know
tlrc target." A
-knowledge
of the habits and likes and dislikes of the maft
is indiipensable for successful delivery to the target F9[ example, con-
sider the case wherc an anacker does a
"black
bag"
job
on the mark,
breaking into his house and spiking a bottle of whiskey with poison. If it
tums out that the mark does not drink whiskey, and was keeping it
around for guests, the auack will have been a failure, unless the object
w:rs to frame the mark for the poison deaths of his guests.
As could be infened from the above paragraph, in many cases a
"black
bag"
job is often called for o deliver a poison to the-suPject- The
object, naiuiatty, is to plant the deadly substance in some edible that the
target is likely-to mnsume within a reasonable
Pelod
of-time. Here the
ett[cal attack6r will take carc to try to make sure t]rat only the intended
target will be expowd to danger. The deqth of innocents is not only use-
less, but will tum prblic opinion against the attackers.
An altemative to ttrc black bag approach is to have the item mailed or
delivercd to the mark. This route has ttp advantage that it eliminates the
dangen of burglary inhercnt in the black bag technique.-It has the draw-
bac[ that it miy nilt Ue very believable to the mark, and mqy arouse his
suspicions. ftxi typicat mari< is not likely to be receiving gifu frym any-
one'. Some ingenuity on the part of the attacker can overcome this. For
example, on SirttrOiys, or h6lidays, a package may anive from out of
town'family or busilness associafes. Altematively, a promotional give-
away can be concocted for some new product.
Regardless of the delivery method chosen, the choice of edible to con-
taminite is crucial. For the, mark who has a taste for
"controlled
sub-
stances," poisoned dope is made to order. The coroner will detect the
drugs in the body of the mark, and the newspape-rs will have a field d3l
witfr another
"killer
dope" story. Ricin is a really great adulterant for
coke. Its production is well destriueo in Deadly substances by Mentor
Rrblications. For poisons with a strong taste, booze may be the best mix-
er for them.
A point of great importance is for the poison to be. completely. con-
surned'by the ri'a*. It would not do for halt a dozen poisoned cookies to
48
lx :,r'rrt to thc mark, and only have half of them eaten. It is much easier to
th'rc(:l a poison in such an item than in a body. Attackers wishing to keep
tlrr. r.lusc of death a mystery will load the full dose into one serving. This
works trcst if rhe poision lias a time delay effect, such as, for exarnple,
rlrc
icquirity
or castor bean.
lrrrgrrtant point number two for the successful poisoner is to guard
ngilirrsi fingerirints. Very good fingerprints can be lifted- off paper, so all
lrirckagingis
done with greh care. Typewriting can also be trqced back to
ir
l,lnicuhr
typewriter, so hand printing is generally employed.
Itrint number three for the successful poisoner in delivering the item
tr to have no conlact with any delivery service. They may remember fac-
t s,
'l'hc
U.S. mail is much prifened in this respect, because all one needs
Io rto is apply a bunch of
-stamps
and drop ttrc package ino a mail box.
Arxrnymity is a scarce commodity these days.
ttc sure to use a wet sponge to wet the stampc as if you lick them your
llNA may link you to them.
'lhc
final, and most important point for successful poisoning is si-
lrrrcc. More attacken mess up herc than at any otlrer point For some rca-
yrrr,
they feel an overpoweririg urge to hast io an associate or lo confide
lrr t spouse. Neither dan Ue msrcd. Today's sPgus can be-tomorrow's
tllvor'ce enemy, and star witness I've found from personal experience,
ss lrave numbailess othen, that an ex-spouse is totally devoid of ANY
ffrrrral or conscience restraint, and for some unknown reasont CAN NOT
T'ril.1. THE TRIITH ! For this leason, ttp old Sicilian saying,
"Silence
is
e lricnd which will never betray you," is time tested wisdom.
CREDITS:
(BOOKS WHICH I RECOMMEND AND
FROM WHICH IryE EXCERPTED PARTS)
Silcnl Death by Uncle Fester
The Poisonen Handboot by Maxwell Hutchkinson
T'he Mcrck Manual
W yman's G ardc ning E ncY cloPedit
We lnpe you lnve enjoyed our little
"paper
bullet" we've pre-
sented here, and tlat you will recognize that knowledge gives YOU
the opportunity to participate in the WAR being waged against
freedom
and
justice
worldwide. We see absolutely no woy to raise
an efective counter-force to the present corrupt and morally bank-
rupt power structure-system. We
find
it particularly
frustrating,
as most people, everywhere, are not themselves as evil as,
"their
system." Yet, a relatively
few
terribly corrupt men, lnving acquired
the reirc of power, and cleverly manipulating the
"levers
and
webs" of societal control,lnve imposed
ryranny
onw all.
Ameica needs to set an exatnple
for
the world to emulate. If a
few
Americans, octing alone and independantly, were to quietly
eliminate the corrupt and unjwt individrcls within our
"system's"
structure,l believe we would witness a rebirth of Libefi and Jus-
tice! Nt$ said? Isn't tlnt a novel idea? An entertaining tlnught?
THIS IS SOLD AS A NOVELTY ONLY
Incidently... I hary
forgiven
my
family,
and I expect everyone
else to also, regardless of wlnt they have, or may say, or do.l DO
NOT
forgive
the corrupt govern nent bastards, and I'll NEVER rest
until they are ro(nting in lwll, their ill-gotten
fortunes
plundered,
and T H E IR
families
destroyed.
I wrote this, FREED|2M WEAPON, with my eyes wide open,
and I
fully
realize it will be a miracle if I sumive my paper attack
upon these corrupt lying puks.
If I ever
find
out I've only a known amount of life left, I would
choose to spend the last of it as an avenging angel, doing at least
something to leave the world a better place
for
me having been
here. My only prayer is, if these swine end my outspoken exposure
of their crimes, they be well recompensed
for
doing so... many
times over. You can be sure tlwt you wottld never harm an in-
nocent person if you targeted
judges, prosecutors, lawyers, leg-
islators, politiciaw, bureaucrats, and cor rupt
"
e nforcerc" !
(,lnumqmsm
Jllhat have they
produced 7
tHW,'
W4;,
w.
In His service, e//@dg eaae1fr
May 7th, I99I
50
((
rifr i{l
"-' {t N
This One Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words!
THE LAW OF GOD
As Contained In The Old Scriptures
you
shall have no oft"lrigr,ry ones above me.
You shall not make for
lourself
ry
iotroi or any rikeness of what is in heaven
above or on tlre earrh benearh or in rhe warer under ilt; *nt;: ?;'rn"il nor
yolship
.tlpm 9r
serve lhem; for-t,
yahweh,
your Mighrybne, ail'""'iia|ou*
9d:
"riting rhe iniquiry of rhe farhers on dt6 ihilG'n, ;"d;; il" rr,it "ra
rhe rourrh generarions
o[ thop- who hate Me, bur showing l;int-kddness
ro
thousands, to lhme wlp love Me and keep My Commandm"ens.
You shall not take.the n*" otT*r*"t your Elohim in vain, for
Yahweh wilt nor teave him unpunished who riies Hi;;;fo,liJir*d.
observe ,r," r"u*t day ro hallow ir,
as Yahweh thy Elohim harh commanded ihee:
Hona rhy farher and rf,y raf,el rf,at thy d
ano rrratjt may qg.w.efl w.ffr-rhee, "p"" ,h3$tffiil,hvliselr
thy Elohim is about to give unto thee.
You shalr not commir rT*. (unjustified killing)
Neither stralt m#commit adultery.
vm.
Neither shalt thou steal..
Neither shalt thou testify against nlliigt uo, wirh a wirres of falsehood.
x.
You shall rxlr covet thy neighbor's house, you shall not covet thy neirhbor's
wrle' nor ns manservant,. nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his iss, n6r any-
thing thar is thy neighbor's. __Seebiwiii*iy'i'7-Zt
"I
WILL NOT ALTER NOR BREAK THE THING
THAT IS GONE OUT OF MY LIPS."
--$ee
Psalms 89:J4
GOD DID NOT CHANGE HIS LAW...
See rcxt page.
52
THE LAW OF GOD
m.
As Contained InThe New Scriptures
I .
"Thou
shalt worship Yahweh, thy Mighty One,
and Him only shalt tlrou serve."
Matthcw 4:10
"That
the name of Yahweh and His doctrine be not blasphemed."
I Titrcthy 6:I
v.
"Honor
thy father and thy mother"-rllanhew 19:19
vt
"Thou
shalt commit no murder. (unjustified killing)"
-4onlu,ns
139
uI.
"Thou
shalt not cornmit adultery."
--i{auhew
19:IE
wI|.
"Thou
shalt not steal."
-R
omans I 3 :9
IX.
"Thou
shalt not hbear false witness."
-rP',onuns
139
x.
"Thou
shalt not coveL"-*{omans 7:7
AF"TER HIS DEATH
"Do
we then make void the law through faith"
Yahweh forbid: yea, we tslAhli$h the law."
--*R
omans 3 :3 I
Thi nkAbout Thi s. . . .
o . ! ! ! !
_TwANTED
Jesus
Christ
[1!\.pt,_$-Sr9^t4,-FDATE_P-Ar
DN&R, AF&T, NCC, USDA, AMA, SSA, MHA,
ADL, NAACP, UNGC & the USCG tor the followlni crlnis:
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
8.
9.
10.
l l .
12.
13.
t4.
15.
16.
t7.
18.
19.
20.
2t.
by Stete recognized
. - i L
- - - - E : - ; - -
.
inr othe
W-anted
Wanted
Wanted
Ephraim is oppressed, crushed, iniudgment, because he was
'
determinid n
follow
man's comtrnand." Hosea 5:l l
le that there is a hirher power
and au-
for advocating thelillirig of muder-
RHSf fg,liiffi
'"r#Hl"l'f
g;'"1r,{#lt$BiF;srdbe-
loctrineq
no.t app1p"od by Stete recogri:
L.o.rganlzed rbllglptr!
.-
tltnout DroDer ceftil lcatlorl
a herd oT 2000 kosher hocs into the sea.
kk witlnt a licensc
q
use of aooroved mel
'w'anrq
q', q'e
NEA t* "ffi+ttx'*gj',?'fffii3l#?ll??l*"
rhe sea.
Wffilfr tI $3 Niffidnting rt'-skk will-o,r r ticeirsc
q
use of anoroved methods.
.wanEo
Dy.rne sqa
tor
taiture_to
-8pply fot r social securitv nirinber and for rell-
ff.d',SF,llf
Yfr
iaT"4miHf-goltffi B"',9:H[Ti:lJ*HBS"rl.r.i,t.
[UiFllff ffi,l5iilffi
ft
.#ffi
pffi
f #'Pds:lt{;w*?pl;li,n
ffiHffio,i?t.S$i3i8tr8'r$l-
wahnr on rhe warer wirhout a tife iacker.
[a4ted.by
the U,S. Depr. of IIEW fsr ieac[inrbeopie iiwcirT anh-Ol,ipeixi',iir
uoo rather than the rov-ernment welfare dole, Erid cbndeming theft, esfecially by
the tovrnment.
-
y,g!,,* by.,ltt9,l_.,Ptpr. of Justice for exposing rhe evil among government and
lne tovtnment.
-
Wafrtd by_t!e_U,9.-Depr. of Justice for exposing rhe evil among governmenr a
rcf icion...:{il f, c Apion !
wah.ted by al-l civil and religious authorities for tellinc rhe common
people
rhe
ffi
,AU_.8_CffoTf *lJH,f
f ltr"$"9o$.tt"*'miB!",f,
!h",y-".",
t0sFtrbi'..ii"$"'J3li8gf-T**lt*1"rffi
nTft*lier"{r'Ri,xingoo-r
Ilygf_FpE
the whereabours glrhis.unusual pep_on (or any of his follo$,ers) conract
your local.chapter of any one-of 0p_q!914 nam:ed Govi:rnmdnt Arencies. Failure ro ap-
preherd th.!s atangeroui
rydical RIGHT-winr Bible teacher rfr'av result in the de-
suuctro.n or our precrous-cqrlral govemmenf and ]he insiruion df His Laws amons
men. I ms unns.t- rnay m4lre.his- rppearance rt any time amont Eny croup. watch and
F _on
gurrd at all tunes. HG is rlwrys armod and has taught his-trud fdllwdn to do like-
wrse,
WANTED DEAD
-
B0UNTY OFpERED
30 PIECES oF sILvER, in 0r form d rcrac bercfrrs, govemnrerr pursion ciects, free govemment
{caiqa
govennrcnt srbsfrlies, opponuririrx fahgh ir;fip m siai.t pmpcrry of ahrsl-ornptce
adtoCsaidisml
,
IHI BIB[[
HANDBOOKFOR
suRvlvAusTg,
rAxpRorEsToRg,
MILMANTSAND
RIGHT.VIIINO EXTRETWSTS
56
A SURVIVALIST...
6od told Norh to bvild rn rrh. Hr .nd .ll on bord Urc rrl wrrr thr
ox.ly onct whocrcrpod thr flod llivr, errret3',
A TA( PROTESTOR . . .
RIGHTWING EXIREMI$TS.
. .
tRs I I SCrUUp
Gl rN | |rorsrt
A PARAlrllLlTARlST...
Tne NEW n6nWAYMAt{...
A MILITANT.. .
Srmron ov.ltrme thr army h1 rhying r thourrnd mrn with the jrw_
bolL of tn taa.
JUD6Esl5;,r5
GOD'S PEOPLE
,\UST PEI'IEI,IBEP TNAI...
"rcQ
WHATSOEVEQ TIIINGS WEAE WPNTEN AMPETII4E
WFPE WP|TIEN FOP Ot
p
LEAPN|NG,..."
po"lAnsrs,+
PAY OilE TI{IPD OF YOUQ
ErP|,r{cs D Ulro eflE ro T}tE
EAxxEns oQ wE WrrL SEXD rHe
u.s t$Ansr.t4r8Io srfooT rtut
fusffim*%
{{4#sl[t
BOOK REVIEW:
VIGILANTBS
OF CHRISTENDOM
by Maynard C. Campbell, Jr.
LfSfnX UP, boys and girls, for todays lesson is one you MUST
NOT MISS!- Your parents-, grand-parents, and great, great grand-
parents failed to leary the lessons, which is why we are SLAVES
today. We are heavily ARMED SLAVES, so we could become
very dangcrous to our masters, BUT ONLY IF WE OZEN OUR
EYES AI,ID LEARN THE LESSONS OUR PNEDESESSORS
DIDNT!
The text book is, The Bible, but it wont work for most of you,
be-
cause- you'vg suglgd gn tq tn9 pabVlgry* whore churches mosi ol you
anend, thereby,
"Making
the Word of God to No Effect!" MOST Anieri-
cans are State-of-M ittd C otwnunists !
YIGILANTES oF CHRISTENDhM by Richard Kelly Hoskins is ttre best
book I've ever read b open oF
-ey_es
gn$ l-er in the Gloriou! Light of reality and
the fabulons
.mgsgge
of God's word. It is not a book for rhdgroveling,'lick-
spiule coward, looking for ANY excuse NOT to rock the boat!
It IS a book for the activist, rhe man, the American, the TRLJE christian who RE-
JOICES in hearing His Master's Voice, and has leamed that Our God ls a God of
war, and our Falth ls an Actlvlst's Falth, which DEMANDS a vigorous course of
action, against 8ll odds, at 8ny co$t, for GoD wlu-s rrt rhis book lays bare the
wrerched ugliness of conpromise and accomodation with Babylon fire nake&ress
of cvil is shown in thc overwelming light of God's Word irO history, whether
viewed in oru lromcs, schools,-churches, courts, legislahres, or the highesi offices of
the lud,
-iprcscnlly
occapicd by sahn's own!
This book slrows the uttcr futility of court law suits, voting games, prayer with-
ou.t rctiorl peaceftl dcbales, a lettrs to your congressnren, snator, or niwspaper
editors.
-This
book is just what thc doctor ordered for today's snrpidity, moral vacuum,
ard tyrannyl
The book will leavc you with only two cholces:
1)
---Go
get r
Sorrc;uncnt
job ari,t totally crawl into bed with Babylon, because
you'll realize that's the only altemative to number 2, as most people wonit choose
number 2 ndaaything hst than choicc 2 IS postion numbr 1!
Cholce 2)
-Make
a lisr" people who you personally know are corrupr, evil,
ry-
rannical. (check it twice, be sur^e you know wlw_'s tuughry and nice!) Thdn carefuliy
prepare-lo personally cleanse God's country of their presence. FAILURE to take i
personal role as a part of rhe Lord's Armies,GaARANTEES that you
and vours will
be lpld accountable and wILL PAY ia this litc for the evil
y6u
wouL-<hr't clean
out! Th9
9ylldocn
judgmenr
falls on
IQU PfflSO/VAtLY for your failure ro act
against it! How about that, boys ed girls? Not exactly what they tickled yow ean
yith.
T
the goverrrnent churches and schools is it!? I *order whj,? Do yori suppose
it might be U*qry"- lt[llon wouldn'r own our Nation if we would d6 som6thing
about it? You will NEVER vote your liberty back! You will IIEVER get rogethei
lny
army to give you back your freedoms! The ONLY way ro solve our problems is
for each of us to PERSON/ILLY do whar we can, ONE BAD GUy AT A TIME, til
thqe are more activist cood tuys than there are activisr
(livins)
bad suvs!
PERSONALLY...,I l ove i r..., bur l hen I know Mti CH rn' oi e about rhi s
60
ll,vcmment than most of you... yet!
your
tum will come though. as the
,ltrl)ctitc of the beast is iniatiable. In the end, ttp beast will-tfiC'every-
rl ung you havc... i ncl udi ng your
spi ri t!
.
'n"
fog hp
fifte.d,
the ri,orld is seen clearly, as it really is, and final_
1y...
'l'he
rcvolution is under way! Join in.... or
ferish!
wcll, whar if the majority of the people want td keep things as 0!ey are? My
(
irxl.Civen Righs ARE NOT subjecf ro iny rote...pERlbD!
......F.r1*1y..
I--dont-_g_ive a DAMN whir rhe malrity want... My BIBLE
,II:I.LS
ME THAT WE ARE NOT SI'PPOSED iO
-FOU-OW
AFTER A
MTJLTITUDE PURSUING EVIL. My BTBLE atso tefls me &ac
.
''l'l,
eneny is clger ,a dcstroy ait ttnt call upon tlu lord. For hc krwwcth
t.lwt upon the day
.that
Isracl (tu) slall repent, tlu- kingdom of ttu enemy sluil h
hrouglrt to on end."
-Daniel2:16-17
Read: Num 16:374O, Num l8:GZ, Exod 3ft25-3l,Lev 22:l0,Num l:51.
"cursed
be he that doeth thc rwrk of tlu lnrd dcicitfttnv, aid curscd bc lu
tlut keepeth back his sv,ordfrom blood.'-Jer 48:10.
"l{
W_
wil
ryt..._do
all thcsc commandnunts;... I wilt bring a stwrd upn
ytu." -l*v
26:14-35.
"lle
said unto thcm... lu tlnt lath rc sword,let him scil his garmcnt and buy
one."
-Luke22:36.
"But
if ye will not... do all tlusc commandnants...I also will do this unto
f
,r:;... ye slnl,l so.w your seed in vain-,
fo-r 1ow
enemics sMl eat it... thcy tlut
,t ttc you slwU.reign over
!au:
...yc shqll
flec
whcn rwtu pursuth you. ..i will
Itreuk the pride of yow pwc!,.your laid sruu rwt yieki lur incriase... I will
...r:ast your carlaltes
-!wn
tlu-carcasses of yow idols... And I will nu*c yow
rlties waste... And I will bring tlu land ina iEsohtion., 1ll 26:14-35
"Because
tlnu lwst lct go ow of thy lwnd a man wlom I aooointed ro uucr
destruction, thcrefore thy hlc slall go
ior
his life, and thy peoplc'for his pcoplc.,
f Kings 20:42-
'"t'Ff
ry.stood
Phincas, and gycyted judgrrcnt:
and so tlu plagrc was
{tuwd. And thgt was,cgulted utto himfor rijhtc-onsruss unto all geicritionsfor
e v e r mo r e."
-Ps
106:29
-3
|
"Cause
them that have clurgc... to dmw ncar, ewn ewrt mar vtth hts dc.
lnylng
wcapon... six mcn come... and onc nai... vtth a irircr's lnkhont u
ils side.' and the! went in and stood beside thc bmzen altar... And to thc othcr
hc sold... Go yc...,and smilg:..=and be-gln at m, snctuart. Thcn thcy bcgan u
lhe ancicnt mcn (elden) whhh wcrc b71ore thi hoase.,, J_Ezek
9:li
,
'"i'lrey
tlat
Wr!!49
slall bc a spoii, and tlty that prcy ttpon tlce wilt I givc
lrtr
u prey." -ler
30: 16
.
'-l
hey
llnll
spoil thosc tlnt spil them, and rob ttpsc tlat robbcd tlcm, sairh
the I nrd God."
-Ezek
39:10
''l'ake
ye the spoil of silver, tatz the swil of s,old."
-Nahum
2:9
_.*l'luy.s!.all.spoil
tlum of
.tlu
cast togethir! iluy sMt hy their tund upn
E&m and Moab-"-Isa ll:i4
-
"All
tlu caule, and the spdl of thc cities, wc tookfor a prey to oursclves."
-
Deut 3:7
ll is time to go to work to feed ourselves end our families There b much
lrrng in the land that must be righted, the table b spread, and the pay is
lrxxl.
_.
'l'he
fgg
fas
lifted. The world is seen ctearty AS IT REALLY IS!
The establishment has forced christendom to
live
birth to a new age
>l he age of Phi neas
-"GodWills
It!"
6l
REMEMBER the rccently well-publicized incident dipicted here?
The 2l police officen standing by watching were just
as guilty as the
3 or 4 who canied out this evil act. Where ar you and I in all this?
This type of comrption will continue unless we stand up and do what
we have been commissioned to do by our God of War!
GrcDEYTNC,
co|nD$Ggl
u(Tll* All9A
EGttRmcn,
6fnenilY
'Iersuasion
No amount of
jail
time can begin to properly repay these bully-
bastards for what they did! They, and their leadership and supporters,
should be KILLED! A fish always rots from the head down. The
typical cop fears an honest cop much more than any criminal.
I don't do anything such that I break the Ten Commandments but I
now break numerous
"laws"
of Babylon, and the NEXT time some
brown-shirts (or blue or whatever) FASCIST PIG TRIES TO AR-
REST ME, I WILL PUT A BI.JLLET RIG}IT BETWEEN HIS
EYES... AND HE WILL DESERVE IT! Not killing the ldaho City
dogs is a decision I have regretted only once... continuously! T\e
trials of the German war crimes illustrated that,
'7rs,
doing my job,"
won't fly! Complicity in evil, is complicity in evil...period! The pen-
alty for tyranny is DEATH, and as soon as the FEW MEN among us
open their eyes, these streets will run with blood!
-Reprinted
from U nfrie ndly P er suasio n
**io;"flfu:;i'"
,
(
*,iEl6#?l'Jo"
UNFRIENDLY
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A NEW,
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(fl
\
I
I
I
llh nt Dcath 4y Urclc Fe*er
J ht Polsoncn H andbok
-by
Hutclrkinson
\]WZ
{fiaaur'
? &t uile 0b e/rbtt
"9&&b{o,Qtw*a
h{irc6-M
65
mGn,"
y,gu,Free?ffi
Do YOll
realryJhlnk
you are Free today?
Wlun ovur
10% of
yow hud-eanud noney(?
)
is stolen by
frau4ria
in-
conu taxas to st
pport a central
govermrcnt bureaucracy
gotrl nudl
,
. *"
whr; iiiiit
*ii oi
iic"-"'cvs
or
public streeis witlnu a driver's
Iicense ail vchiclc regMration, or bc thrown in
jail?
---
wii
you must
piy
"ransin"
to the inswaice comwny nnnopoly
be-
forc rou
ian &iw
y'oir
ownvehicle
on
public strcets or highwoys.?
-
Wtpn
wu
mui send
your
children lo a goven,Ent lrcensed sctoot
or
tt"iii
int ior,ntiaii:frw
property, kiltnfi
vour
ki& or.put
vou
il
iail?
Wlun
>ow
State'apprwcd
"lax
excmpl" chwch,
leaclns only llv one'
wvrld rclinion of obcdiircc b mtrn's
government?
"-
wi;ii ldltionls
police are nnic of a tlveat to lift,Iiberty
and
prov
ety than tlu so-called
"coftmon"
crimkals?
-
.iiniumtst
asktlu Snrcfor
pernisiqn to
ryra!, . . r
Wlun'wu cannot wid""
"freen<ntcrprkc
witltoui being
regulated' li-
cused aid tand by bcal, stati andpaerat
g-owrnnEils?
*'-fr'|,";til
nli'u
jrriiia
for
cxercising
nConstitwional"
rights witlwut
wlun
you wiu'fu
iailedfor-cxercising
"constituional"
rtg,Ns wttwul
sonu coriupt, degcncratc
indge's
permission?
*"
Win foi-i"iit
buy
*ecltoi
tnovenunt"
or wdcrgromd
publicatio.ns
n lcarn ilu trwh beiaisc tln
"coilrollcd"
media
prints only
Wrty'ltne
*ffim:"
Snte rcIIs
wu
when. wkre and Inw
1o
buitd on
yow own
wonm
and evcn dcnici
you
tlu right to nodify unless-you ask ttutr
pcr'
'rntittoi
fil.rit,
and re*ulatci to wlpm-ud IF you can seII?
"'w;;;
A;rira-rtal
,*re
"wlitical"
priiorcrs wder bck and key tlnn
^"'otir'r"tiiiln
itu ioru, and ds bnsl building
"concentration
camps"
o'lnwe evvnmorc? "'Tiii
i*irfrn
hrotrts cverv
linancial
transaction
'vu
nake' and
wi iidi'ai*ii
riiir* are ffic anilablc
n iluir
prving eves with-
ouyow krcwledgc or conscnt?
- -
'wnn
i* rrTsi*ni X nnre conccrned abut a ONE
WORLD ORDER
tnan iii divieignty
6
ttv Country lu llas sworn to
protect?
Wlnn wvert1u'tint
and tlu
Noplc
fuive m common
inlerest
wtulsoevcr
and mtst iiru to*ctlur in a snie oi
pcrpetwl lostility?
Wlun everyhing
you
and
your children
wil-I ever own is-tnort8,a8'ed
to
ttu ioiU:s iniernat-iomt banlers and collectablc
on dcmand?
NO! &ar
fcllow
Anurican, if
yu thb:* Anerica is the LAI'ID
d
thc
fni1
yoi ii liing in a dream'world
ud still belicve
in
fairy
tails!
WAIG UP!
SO... Wlwt ArcYOll GoingTo
Do About It?"'
"I
was born
FREE!"
* * *
Acts 22:28