zombie drug – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com Daily Stormer Historical Archive Mon, 18 Dec 2023 00:00:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.17 https://www.anglinarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/cropped-favicon-32x32.png zombie drug – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com 32 32 TikTokers Travel to Philly to Glimpse Junkie Zombie Apocalypse https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/12/18/tiktokers-travel-to-philly-to-glimpse-junkie-zombie-apocalypse/ Mon, 18 Dec 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Sur l’avenue de Kensington à Philadelphie, des silhouettes tordues comme des figurines errent sous l’effet de la «tranq», la drogue du zombie, provoquant de terrifiantes plaies nécrotiques sur le corps de ses utilisateurs. Un reportage de @VincentJolly_. pic.twitter.com/aQQuawbeiy

— Le Figaro (@Le_Figaro) December 15, 2023

Man, I love me some “Philly Candid Camera.”

I show this video to everyone I meet who has these delusions about the United States being anything other than a cesspit.

I say: “obviously, not every city looks like this, but what the hell kind of country lets any city look like this?”

The general response is: “yeah, if we had a city like this in my country, the government would send in the military…”

I remember being shocked by Athens, Greece, in 2011, that there were junkies on the street. But Philly 2023 makes Athens 2011 look like Green Acres 1966.

The Guardian:

Sarah Laurel, a harm-reduction professional, sat behind her desk and asked the man who walked into her store how much he’d been paid to be in a viral video she’d recently watched.

The man was an active substance user, struggling with addiction, who had probably taken drugs on the streets of Kensington, Philadelphia, earlier that morning. His answer was $50.

Sarah laughed and said that was more than usual.

Since 2021, Kensington, a low-income neighborhood in North Philadelphia, has been ground zero for a new and dangerous sedative called “tranq”. Also known as “xylazine”, a side-effect of this drug can be struggling to stand upright, which is why users are commonly described in the media as “zombies”. People taking it can also develop severe flesh-eating wounds.

Xylazine has only been approved for veterinary use, and because it’s not an opioid, its effects cannot be reversed by emergency medication like Narcan, resulting in more fatalities. The percentage of deadly opioid overdoses in which it was detected rose by 276% between January 2019 and June 2022, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently reported.

Rapidly, the use of the sedative has spread across the US, spiking in areas such as Philadelphia, where it is cut with other potent drugs like fentanyl.

Now, though, a new and unique problem seems to be affecting areas where the drug is showing up: a dark and voyeuristic type of content creation referred to as “tranq tourism”. This adjacent social media industry is becoming so prevalent it has even been the subject of a News Movement documentary.

In viral videos uploaded to social channels such as TikTok, tranq users are filmed when they are in a physical state in which they are unlikely to be able to consent. In some, they are asked questions about their private life or situations in a probing way that plays on their vulnerability. The videos are filmed by content creators, some of whom just visit the area for a short while and then monetize the views.

“There are over 150 channels dedicated to Kensington and all the things that take place here,” said Sarah Laurel, founder of Savage Sisters, a non-profit in Kensington supporting those affected by substance disorders.

The group offers resources like wound care, showers and daily supplies from their storefront on Kensington Avenue.

“People need to stop coming into our community and exploiting us and profiting off what we are going through. Interviewing individuals one-on-one and asking them such traumatizing questions at a street-level basis with no follow-up care will never be OK,” Laurel adds.

“If you’re not here to help, just get out.”

Other viral videos that document tranq in Kensington specifically show people lying on the floor or zoom in on users who have taken the drug, labeling them “zombies”, “junkies” or “fiends”. The faces of individuals in these videos are rarely blurred out, and #Kenzingtonzombies now has millions of views.

As everyone understands it, the Democrats have promised us a utopia. That’s what all of these policy programs they do amount to: solving problems intrinsic to human nature in order to create a utopian society.

Even if you believed every detail of the George Floyd murder hoax, the natural response would be: “it’s tough that racism exists, but we’re gonna see that justice is done to the perpetrator.” You could even say “we’re going to throw the book at him and make an example out of him to try to ensure these kinds of racist murders don’t happen again.”

The natural response would not be: “Every white person is responsible for this because of inherent flaws in their DNA, so we’re going to burn down cities and legalize black crime and replace most of the characters in entertainment media and advertisement with black people, and end racism forever.” Only a person promoting a utopia would make these sorts of lunatic declarations and then go on to act on them.

There are many such examples of the American left claiming they are going to change human nature. The Ukraine conflict is another good example, where they claimed they could ensure that violence is never used to solve a problem ever again if they stopped Putin.

This is the fundamental difference between right and left in the Western world: rightists believe in God and believe that man is imperfect and thus the world can never be made perfect on this earth. Leftists believe in “humanity” and their own ability to create a paradise on earth.

So the question is: does the situation in Philly look like something you would come across on The Road to Utopia?

Or does it seem more like something you’d find in that sickening dead race-traitor Cormack McCarthy’s porno “novel”* The Road?

*It’s not a novel.

]]> Flesh-Rotting and Psychosis-Inducing Drug Found in Heroine, Cocaine, Meth, And Others https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/07/05/flesh-rotting-and-psychosis-inducing-drug-found-in-heroine-cocaine-meth-and-others/ Wed, 05 Jul 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Why are spending $200B on Ukraine, yet $0 on this? ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/DDwOvQz3ps

— Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸 (@jacksonhinklle) July 3, 2023

People can’t even do drugs casually these days. Unless you are in DC, you can’t find cocaine that you can guarantee is not cut with fentanyl, and the fentanyl might well be cut with flesh-rotting zombie psychosis drugs.

Tfw your flesh is rotting off but you’re too insane to care

Not that doing cocaine casually was ever a good thing, but it really didn’t used to be all that big of a deal, and is something that a lot of “normal people” would do at parties in college or whatever. If you choose to do that these days, you’re taking your life in your hands.

New York Post:

Melanie Cox’s mammoth sore had gotten worse – much worse.

It started as a hot, puffy spot between her thumb and index finger, where she’d been injecting heroin for nearly two decades.

But soon, the lesion bloated into a grotesque, brownish-green slug.

It wasn’t the heroin that had rotted Cox’s flesh away.

It was the animal sedative known as “tranq,” which has infected every facet of the drug game and left healthcare workers bewildered and addicts reeling from its shocking side effects.

“You could put my hand to your lips and feel the heat emanating,” the 51-year-old mother of three told The Post last week in Asbury Park as she dabbed at the gauzy wound. “It was eating my hand away under the skin.”

More and more similarly sickening stories are being reported across the country as xylazine — more commonly known by its street name “tranq” – slithers its way into bags of heroin, cocaine, and meth to strike unsuspecting users who don’t know that they’re snorting, shooting and smoking a consciousness-erasing, flesh-rotting drug.

A cheap cutting agent, xylazine has also worked its way into oft-abused pills like Xanax or other sedatives and painkillers, meaning that users who think they’re doing one drug are probably doing tranq also – whether they want to or not.

The so-called zombie drug’s omnipresence shocked the staff at the Visiting Nurse Association Health Group in Asbury Park, the first outfit in New Jersey to get tranq test strips about three months ago.

“Every single client shows [tranq] in their urine,” case manager Chad Harlan told The Post. “If they’re using drugs – they’re using tranq.”

 

The flesh-eating lesions aren’t the worst part – deaths linked to tranq have spiked in recent years.

In 2021, the rate of drug overdose deaths involving xylazine was 35 times higher than it was just three years earlier, according to a June report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Only about 102 people died after a tranq-related overdose in 2018, the CDC said. That number rose to 627 in 2019 — and by 2021, it had reached 3,468, according to the report.

Tranq was most frequently combined with fentanyl to create an epically deadly combination that the US Drug Enforcement Administration said puts users “at a higher risk of suffering a fatal drug poisoning.”

The drug can cause “severe sedation, low blood pressure and is also in and of itself addictive,” according to Dr. Ian Wittman, chief of service for the emergency department at NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn.

It hits users like a pipe to the head, leaving them in a state of lumbering semi-consciousness. Their odd contortions — combined with tranq’s tendency to rot the skin — have led many to call it the “zombie drug.”

Tranq holds other hidden dangers, too.

It’s not an opioid, so it doesn’t respond to naloxone, the overdose-reversal drug commonly known by its brand name Narcan. That means if someone overdoses, friends and family can’t revive them, said Lee McCully, a harm reductionist who also works with the nurse association in Asbury.

Tranq can also cause psychosis — a stark departure from drugs like heroin or fentanyl that can exacerbate existing mental illnesses, but won’t cause it on their own, McCully said.

lol.

Kinda funny that “drugs like heroin and fentanyl” are now for the reasonable people.

]]> LA: Flesh-Eating “Zombie Drug” on the Rise, “Gruesomely Disfiguring People” https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/05/16/la-flesh-eating-zombie-drug-on-the-rise-gruesomely-disfiguring-people/ Tue, 16 May 2023 00:00:00 +0000

#LosAngeles‘ ‘zombie’ hell: Flesh-eating #drug ‘tranq’ takes over city’s streets as users with rotting skin are seen hunched over and spaced out – but officials say they can’t ban it because it’s legal pic.twitter.com/VN46F84GmB

— Hans Solo (@thandojo) May 15, 2023


I’ve said it before: for someone who is not a Christian, I understand the calculus of becoming a drug addict in the modern world. If you don’t believe in God, there is really nothing to live for, no meaning in anything, so white not just live as a drug addict on the streets of California?

But if you’re going to do that – why not do fentanyl like a normal person?

Why do a flesh-eating zombie drug?

New York Post:

Los Angeles officials are sounding the alarm over the “concerning” spread of a “zombie drug” that can have gruesome effects on addicts including eating away at their flesh.

Local street drug “tranq” — also known as animal tranquilizer xylazine — can lead to horrifying results when mixed with other illegal drugs like heroin and fentanyl.

LA authorities are now in a race to track it as it rapidly rises in use and can lead to skin and muscle rotting away, according to reports.

“It’s really gruesomely disfiguring people,” Drug Enforcement Administration special agent Bill Bodner told KTLA.

“It’s much more likely to stop someone from breathing and the things that come along with xylazine, it’s a vasoconstrictor. So when you’re injecting it, it’s actually reducing the blood circulation.”

…

Addiction expert Cary Quashen said he’s “never seen anything like what we’re dealing with right now.”

I suppose it’s dumb to ask why this would be happening.

This is United Snakes.

Of course it’s happening.

]]> “Zombie” Drug Taking Over Philadelphia, Addicts Smell Like Rotting Flesh https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/03/09/zombie-drug-taking-over-philadelphia-addicts-smell-like-rotting-flesh/ Thu, 09 Mar 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Americans are having a pretty hard time.

It’s not an easy life in this brave communist utopia of gay sex and family alienation.

People are willing to do anything to kill the pain of simply existing in this utopian order designed for us by the Jews.

CNN:

What drug users and people who work with them in Philadelphia talk about is the smell. The smell of rotting flesh from open infected wounds.

Some users say they feel ashamed of the state of their bodies, but more feel a sense of urgency. They need help. The wounds are killing them.

“It is absolutely horrible. That’s the reality, though,” said James Sherman, known as Sherm around Philadelphia’s Kensington neighborhood, where he once used drugs and where he now tries to help those still on the streets.

The need for help has become more urgent over the last three years, as the animal tranquilizer xylazine, also called tranq, has become a bigger part of Philly’s street fentanyl supply. Xylazine can cause large wounds that won’t heal, no matter where you inject it and they can appear even if you snort it or smoke it. Infections are common and can even lead to amputations.

“Some people aren’t ready to see that yet,” Sherman said. “It’s literally people’s flesh rotting, and you can smell it.”

Kensington has seen the changing nature of America’s addiction crisis. It has been well known as a place to buy heroin under the elevated rail line, a short distance but a world away from the business and tourist centers of downtown.

Heroin was edged out by the more powerful synthetic opioid fentanyl. But fentanyl’s effects don’t last as long as heroin, and so xylazine was added to street fentanyl to “give it legs,” according to Sarah Laurel, who founded Savage Sisters, the harm-reduction group that employs Sherman.

Sarah Laurel

Xylazine is not approved for humans, but it’s widely available for veterinarians to sedate large animals like horses. Like an opioid, it can kill pain but it cannot be reversed with Narcan, also known as naloxone, which is used to treat opioid overdoses, according to the US Drug Enforcement Agency. As xylazine is usually mixed in with fentanyl, naloxone can help an overdosed person by counteracting the opioid, though other measures may be needed. Workers at Savage Sisters now carry oxygen tanks with them.

The drug has side effects like “tranq walk,” where people seem unaware of their surroundings, along with sores and wounds.

You see?

Being totally unaware of your surroundings is an ideal state in these United States. The less aware of your surroundings you are, the better you’re going to feel.

A user, Maggie, told CNN what she’s seen. “You shoot up and you miss, you get a sore. You don’t take care of your sore, you’ll wind up in a hospital with a hole,” she said. It had happened to her. It started out like a pimple, and then it got bigger, and then the skin came off and she had a half-dollar-sized wound. “I could have lost my hand.”

Tranq made its mark on Philadelphia’s street drugs about three years ago. That’s when doctors, users and those who try to help them saw a difference.

Dr. Joseph D’Orazio, an emergency physician and addiction medicine specialist at Temple University Hospital, said patients started to have major wounds that were different from typical injection drug use. “These wounds were a lot deeper, a lot more severe, there were big necrotic areas,” he said. “They were deep down into tendons. Sometimes you can see the bones, and we were starting to see more patients that were requiring amputations.”

Initially, there was no demand for xylazine.

“Nobody was coming to Kensington to buy tranq, they were coming to get heroin,” said Laurel of the Savage Sisters group. “You don’t go to your drug dealer and say, ‘Do you have a nutrition label with this?’ … You get what you get, and you don’t get upset.” And whatever you get, you eventually feel a physical compulsion to do, she said.

D’Orazio, who also runs a streetside clinic in Kensington, said: “I’ve heard some people say, ‘Everything has fentanyl in it except the fentanyl.’” That’s the way fentanyl has been found as an adulterant in many other drugs, helping to drive US overdose deaths to record highs. But in Kensington, now the fentanyl supply has adulterants too. Xylazine is in  9 out of 10 samples of lab-tested dope in Philadelphia. “What we’re seeing is the bags of fentanyl sometimes don’t have fentanyl … it’s just xylazine,” he said.

It’s funny that Jewish controlled right-wingers continue to claim that China is responsible for the fentanyl. As they are claiming this, the US is allowing people to kill themselves with all kinds of drugs, and it is very obvious that the goal is to vastly reduce the population by any means available.

These “caring” ways of managing addiction that the government promotes are proven to be ineffective. No one believes that these “compassionate” methods are actually compassionate. The government is clearly behaving in such a way as to maximize deaths from drugs. There is no other explanation.

]]> “Zombie Drug” Xylazine Rotting People’s Skin Across America https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/02/23/zombie-drug-xylazine-rotting-peoples-skin-across-america/ Thu, 23 Feb 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Animal tranquilizer mixed w/ fentanyl brings new horror to opioid epidemic.

Xylazine aka ‘tranq’ is strong enough to sedate a horse & so toxic that it eats away at users’ flesh pic.twitter.com/kem9BH65fc

— Doochebag (@MalcolmRenoldz) February 22, 2023


I’m about to get me some of this Xylazine.

I’ve really got nice skin – too nice.

I’d look more hardcore if some of it rotted off.

New York Post:

Xylazine — otherwise known as “tranq,” “tranq dope” and “zombie drug” — is wreaking havoc in major cities across the country with its devastating effects: It can literally rot the user’s skin.

The substance, which seemed to first appear in Philadelphia before migrating west to San Francisco and Los Angeles, was used for cutting heroin, but, most recently, it has been discovered in fentanyl and other illicit drugs.

While approved by the Food and Drug Administration for veterinary use, xylazine, a non-opioid, is not safe for humans, and those who overdose on the drug do not respond to naloxone, or Narcan, the most common overdose reversal treatment.

Xylazine causes sedative-like symptoms, such as excessive sleepiness and respiratory depression, as well as raw wounds that can become severe and spread rapidly with repeated exposure. The crusty ulcerations, which can become dead skin called eschar, can result in amputation if left untreated.

Because it is not listed as a controlled substance for animals or humans, “tranq” lands in a confusing and horrifying gray area — and hospitals rarely test for it with routine toxicology screenings.

Last month, one Philly user suddenly developed xylazine-specific wounds near her opioid injection sites.

“I’d wake up in the morning crying because my arms were dying,” Tracey McCann, 39, told the New York Times.

…

“Tranq is basically zombifying people’s bodies,” Sam, 28, told Sky News. “Until nine months ago, I never had wounds. Now, there are holes in my legs and feet.”

Americans are so goofy.

They all hate their existence and just want to get high on drugs and die.

Maybe try figuring out why you hate your existence and then do something about it, huh, you fat retards?

Or just take the skin rot drug.

I really don’t care.

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