Bath Salts: Synthetic Drugs That Made People Cannibals скачать в хорошем качестве

Bath Salts: Synthetic Drugs That Made People Cannibals

In 2012, a man ate another man's face on a Miami highway. The media screamed "bath salts" - the legal drug sold at gas stations that supposedly turned Americans into cannibals. Within weeks, the entire country feared a zombie apocalypse. Here's the twist: toxicology showed zero bath salts in his system. Just marijuana. But the panic was already unstoppable, and the real crisis was far darker than anyone imagined. This is the story of how a drug you could buy next to beef jerky became America's most feared substance, destroying thousands of lives while everyone obsessed over zombies that never existed. 💸Support us - buymeacoffee.com/syntheticworldstories 🎧Listen to our episodes as podcasts on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/09kPsys... DISCLAIMER This video is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not promote or encourage the use of any drugs or illegal substances. All events and information are presented based on documented research, history, and publicly available data. Viewer discretion is advised. Also, this documentary is an original educational work created by Synthetic World Stories. The script is the result of extensive historical and scientific research, compiled to provide a comprehensive and engaging narrative about the origins, distribution, and impact of various psychoactive substances on society. All narration and audio processing were specifically created for this channel to ensure a high-quality and informative educational experience. 📚Sources that inspired us and that we used to create this video: → "Forensic Toxicology: Drug Use and Misuse" by Nizar A. Ashraf (2012) → "The New Psychoactive Substances: A Global Perspective" by World Health Organization (2013) → "Bath Salts: The Emergence of Synthetic Cathinones" - Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (2012) → "Drug Enforcement Administration Emergency Scheduling of Synthetic Stimulants" - Federal Register (2011) #History #Bathsalts #DrugStories