Islamic Handbook Provides Step by Step Poison
Guide
01-02-2003, 05:19 PM
by Jeremy Reynalds
Executive
Director
The introduction for an on-line Islamic
handbook providing poison recipes encourages its readers to start
practicing on non-Muslims.
It reads in part (http://www.geocities.com/ithap2002//poison.htm),
"The subject matter of this book deals with poisons ... The lethal
doses given often have a question mark beside them. That is because the
quantities given are not established medical facts – only estimates based
on experiments on rabbits. It is hoped that the brothers who work on this
subject will research further, carry out their own experiments (on kuffar
(unbelievers) preferably) and refer to medical books to fill in what is
missing."
Writer Abdel-Aziz says that the instructions were
gleaned from a poisons course taken with a number of "terrorist groups,"
or "freedom fighters," depending on your perspective. He then gives a word
of caution to people who might be using his instructions as a recipe book
to kill.
"As I was learning from people whose first language was
not English, some of the names of chemicals, properties, etc., are wrong.
(So) Be very careful when preparing poisons. It is much, much more
dangerous than when preparing explosives. I know several Mujahids whose
bodies are finished due to poor protection etc. On the positive side, you
can be confident that the poisons have actually been tried and tested
(successfully, he he!)"
In a postscript to his introduction,
Abdel-Aziz provides some words of caution to wannabe Mujahids. He tells
them not to become "an over paranoid James Bond figure," especially when
they have yet to do anything illegal. He adds that they shouldn't be
worried about special forces like the Seals, either, as all they are is
"just a bunch of boys with big egos and good at running long distances."
However, while he provides a note of caution about overestimating
special forces, he also tells potential terrorists not to think too highly
of themselves, saying there is no such thing as a super terrorist. "I've
been with the likes of Hekmatyer, Black September and associates of Carlos
the Jackal, and just like the Special Forces, they're only human. The
training and preparation is nothing compared to the strength of the
individual's character and the assistance Allah provides on the
day!"
The handbook starts off with a section on home made poisons.
For example. One is called ricin, or the poison from castor
nuts.
The handbook gives step by step instructions and
precautions:
"Take the skin off several castor nuts and weigh the
white part of thee nuts. Grind the nuts an add four times their weight of
acetone. Leave the mixture in a plastic container for three days. Filter
the mixture. The residue, once it is dried, is ricin in powder form."
(Leaving it another three days will produce a liquid form of the same
poison).
According to Abdel- Aziz, 1ml of the liquid solution was
tested on a rabbit which immediately began to have a hard time breathing.
That was followed by mucus coming from its mouth and it died in four
hours. Double the dosage given to another rabbit resulted in death within
two minutes.
Wanting to be "helpful," Azziz provides some
convenient notes. He writes that the solution is easily given in alcohol
and while the powder form may be difficult to dissolve it can be used
inside food as its taste is not very strong.
This is followed by a
recipe to make Betaluminium poison, a "sticky coffee colored liquid,"
which Abdel-Aziz describes as an untreatable biological poison (as opposed
to a chemical one). Depending on the way it is given, death takes place
within about 12 to 36 hours. The writer suggests that the best way to give
this poison to someone is to place a minute quantity in someone's food
just before it's served.
The booklet also deals with chemical
poisons and their effects such as arsenic oxide, sodium nitrite, sodium
azide and mercuric nitrate. It describes ways to obtain and/or prepare the
substances and also details their physical effects and how long they take
to cause death.
Poisonous elements such as thallium and dust of
diamond are also described. Commenting on the effects of thallium, the
writer comments that it produces "a very painful death-fever, blood in
vomit, depression, eventually blood from every hole in the body. No
treatment. Use it on a cruel enemy!"
Dust of diamond becomes lodged
in the victim's wind pipe when the specks are taken in food. This causes
painful and untreatable abnormal growth around the specks.
I've
only shown you a fraction of what's contained in this on- line handbook.
It also contains a variety of other horrible poisons, and while it's been
around for a few years is a "resource" which doesn't belong on the
internet. If you'd like to contact the ISP and tell them that this
material quite clearly violates section 5a of their terms of service (http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/geoterms.html), you can
do so by e- mailing netblockadmin@yahoo-inc.com or by calling (1) 408 349 7183.
Jeremy Reynalds
P O Box 27693
Alb., NM 87125-7693
Tel: (505)
400-7145
http://www.joyjunction.org/
http://joyjunction.org/bulletin/forums/showthread.php?t=300