Becoming A Vessel Of Honor Rebecca Brown

99 Some of the common substances used in poison potions are:

Tannis root Wormroot Cyanide Hemlock Curare Ginseng root Double-cross powder (cyanide)

Vervain oil Muckroot Mandrake Bloodroot Ova ursi oil Valerain root Quick silver (mercury)

Unfortunately, as modern scientific technology progresses, witchcraft takes advantage of all the advances. One of the most significant is the use of DMSO. DMSO stands for Dimethylsulfoxide. This is a chemical that was developed originally for use in horses. It is an excellent anti-inflam matory agent. It is rubbed on strained ligaments, inflamed joints, etc. In 1988 it was finally approved by the FDA for use in humans. DMSO has one property that makes it par ticularly valuable to the occultist and to drug users. It is ab sorbed through the skin into the blood stream within twen ty seconds. Thus, most anything mixed with DMSO is ALSO absorbed through the skin into the blood stream in twenty seconds. The occultists love to mix their various poisons with DMSO. The unfortunate person who then gets the solution on his/her skin gets into trouble very quickly. DMSO is readily available at most any veterinary supply store. Frequently the poisons and DMSO are mixed with gum arabic to make it more sticky and harder to get off the skin. Be careful! If you suspect a poison has been placed anywhere within your reach, use rubber gloves to handle the article and to wash off the substance. If you have put your hands into something that contains DMSO, wash the area GENTLY with copious amounts of water and then with

Chapter 6 Demonic Wounds