Read This If You Want To Know Exactly What Devil's Breath Really Is ~ Demystifying The Evil

"Devil's Breath" is the sole term that comes from Colombia. The ingredients that give Devil's Breath its notorious qualities have been utilized for literally hundreds of years around the globe, under a variety of names and it's been used by our own government as a type of nerve agent. 

The two main components of Devil's Breath are scopolamine and atropine, which are known as "incapacitating agents" and "anticholinergics" respectively. It isn't a secret. 

Because the general public is unaware of it and does not comprehend how these work, they find it difficult to accept the existence of a substance like Devil's Breath. As a result, there are well-meaning individuals who try to refute its existence or will overtly spread false information.   

You may be informed by your physician, another physician, or a nurse that "scopolamine" is only used in eye drops, to treat motion sickness, or in tiny amounts in other medications; it cannot do the notorious things that you have read about being performed by Devil's Breath. With all due respect, though, these individuals are specialists in the medical area, and their understanding of chemistry and pharmaceuticals is restricted to prescribing specific medications to patients for certain medical conditions.

They would have far more knowledge of them and their potential if they were in a lab researching or producing them.

An Incapacitating agent is a drug that makes people unable to think clearly or that causes an altered state of consciousness

An Anticholinergic is a substance that blocks the action of the neurotransmitter called acetylcholine at synapses in the central and peripheral nervous system.

Acetylcholine The neurotransmitter acetylcholine is essential to our awareness and consciousness and is involved in many other PNS (peripheral nervous system) and CNS (central nervous system) functions. Without it, our survival would be impossible.

Anticholinergics work by blocking Acetylcholine.

When Acetylcholine is blocked, as you can imagine, an individual is being robbed of vital components needed to be aware among other things.

Now on to the particulars:

After being poisoned with Devil's Breath (a very powerful anticholinergic) the victim is trapped in a non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep state that they are never aware of being in. They seem normal and talkative on the outside, and they are unaware that they are under the influence of Devil's Breath.

How is this you ask?  

While somnambulism, also known as sleepwalking or parasomnia, occurs, people are not conscious of their surroundings and act as though they are awake. This happens when you're in NREM sleep.

Both humans and animals were administered doses of atropine or scopolamine, the two major components in Devil's Breath (as you read). According to medical tests, these individuals' EEGs showed spindles and high-voltage slow waves, which were indicative of NREM sleep. The subjects, however, continued to exhibit awake and active behavior.

Scopolamine and atropine reduce the electrocortical arousal response elicited by sensory or midbrain reticular formation stimulation, but not the gross behavior. 

This means that the subjects who were given the primary chemicals in Devil's Breath experienced a type of "dissociation" in which waking behavior coexisted with NREM sleep.

They were physically functioning as if they were awake
but were unconscious at the same time.
Pretty creepy.

Further, these subjects are very docile, meaning they can be easily directed and they are submissive throughout this period and even when they gradually recover from the drug from three to five days. 

Combined, this means that the subjects were drugged with the same substances in Devil's Breath that made them physically function as normal (appearing articulate), they were easily directed and submissive (loss of free will) and they were unaware (in a dream-like state without realizing it). Sound familiar? 

Remember what I said at the beginning of this post: the term "Devil's Breath" is a term that comes from Colombia. It is just a name that is used in Colombia for two substances that have been around for hundreds of years and are used for their incapacitating properties. 

If you find this interesting, you can read more about this and how the U.S. Military weaponized it in my book Breathing Evil: Agent of Fear