Best Regards, Win
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From: Spy & Survival Briefing <jason@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 3:20 PM
Subject: Old-school poison antidote you need in your gear bag
To:
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Old-school poison antidote you need in
your gear bag
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For many years, the CIA tried to assassinate Cuba’s Fidel Castro. From
poisonous cigars to exploding seashells, the CIA came up with many different
ideas.
But the closest the CIA came to being successful was using a poison pill
containing botulinum toxins.
The plan was for the pill to be delivered by American mobsters. Then, it would
be slipped into a chocolate milkshake.
But the pill capsule stuck to the freezer where it was hidden, and the waiter
at the Havana Libre Hotel ripped the pill open when he tried to remove it from
the freezer.
So, the poison attempt failed, and Castro lived to be 90 and was never taken
out by a foreign government.
But even though it didn’t knock off Castro, even today, poison is a method
commonly used in the assassination.
From Russia to North Korea, we have seen these countries use poison to kill
those who oppose their views.
Now, I realize that you probably won’t have a foreign government trying to kill
you. But poisons are everywhere.
And one way to treat poisoning is with activated charcoal.
What is activated charcoal?
Activated charcoal is a type of charcoal that is processed to give its surface
area lots of pores. The tiny pores allow the charcoal to adsorb (not absorb)
the toxins.
From a scientific standpoint, the molecules of the poison adhere to the surface
of the charcoal, which helps to remove the toxin.
Activated charcoal is used in a range of products including water filters.
So, here are a few uses for activated charcoal and why it could be part of your
survival gear.
Poison/overdose:
The main use of activated charcoal is to treat poisoning.
The charcoal will bind to toxins in the digestive tract. Since the charcoal
isn't absorbed by the body it will remove the toxins with it.
Activated charcoal is so effective at treating poisoning that it’s often used
by hospitals.
But it won’t treat alcohol poisoning, cyanide or opioid overdoses.
Vomiting/diarrhea:
During a survival situation, a stomach bug is the last thing you want to deal
with.
Unfortunately, stomach issues are common during disasters because of unclean
drinking water.
Activated charcoal is a good option for stomach issues because it can treat
bacteria, viruses, and parasites.
Make sure activated charcoal is part of your first aid kit for disasters.
Skin infections, bites, and stings:
Activated charcoal powder can draw out infections in the skin. This includes
abscesses, wounds, athlete's foot, and yeast infections.
It can also draw out the toxins from stings, bites, and rashes from poison ivy
or oak.
There are even cases of people using activated charcoal to treat venomous snake
bites.
I’m not a doctor but there is no question that activated charcoal could be
useful during a disaster.
Of course, whenever possible, you should seek medical attention for any illness.
But, if that’s not an option, activated charcoal is a good choice – it’s
scientifically proven to treat many different ailments.
Most pharmacies sell activated charcoal but you can also find it on Amazon and
at Walmart.
I would keep some pills as part of your survival gear. You never know when they
could come in useful.
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Jason Hanson
Editor, Spy & Survival Briefing
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