Cartelsouthernland
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2024
- Messages
- 7
It's because it's not really a "layman's" kinda thing. It's specific AF, and like most things of this nature, it comes loaded with all kinds of technical jargon that isn't the easiest to translate into layman's terms; that's why it exists, in fact, this jargon. There are so many little things. It seems fairly tedious, and it is to the layman, I assure you, though it's simple to any lab technician. You could probably bamboozle some AI chatbot to approximate the layman's instructions, but I'm not sure I would trust it but so much.
It's all just lab procedure stuff though that follows the same basic principles involved in an acid/base extraction. All my DMT-extractor heads will already have some idea of how this works.
Anyways, here's a video that might help.
It's all pretty straightforward and kitchen-chemistry-friendly until the gassing bit at the end, which needs proper ventilation and safety equipment, but could still be done technically by the 'layman', I suppose… I dunno. Whatever you do, don't break any laws, please.
I thought this for a long time, too. Turns out though that the n-iso thing is 99% myth. While it has been used in the past as a cutting agent, it's a very pricy cutting agent that wouldn't make long-term enough profit. Totally understandable; it's a wide-spread myth. Pass it on, please
While N‐Isopropylbenzylamine is largely a myth in the US since it's not used to cut crystal meth by people involved in the drug trade in the US, it's not a myth in China, Australia and New Zealand people and groups do use it to heavily cut crystal meth.
In New Zealand, many products of ‘pure METH’ sold in the street are adulterated with at least 50% of N‐ipb. 17 Additionally, drug dealers in China have sold N‐ipb as fake ‘Ice’ METH in many recorded cases. Although N‐ipb is a border controlled substance in Australia, it is not currently known as a controlled substance in other countries.
N‐Isopropylbenzylamine‐induced conditioned place preference, sensitization behaviour and self‐administration in rodents - PMC
N‐Isopropylbenzylamine (N‐ipb), a chain isomer of methamphetamine (METH) with similar physical properties, has been used as a substitute for METH in seized drug samples. However, the abuse potential of N‐ipb remains unclear. Therefore, this study ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
* "Over the course of the next month the origins and links between multiple consignments seized by the ABF were reviewed and found to contain border controlled substances, including eight kilograms of isopropylbenzylamine (a methamphetamine analogue) and quantities of heroin, cocaine and other drugs from various source countries"
* "New Zealand’s drug checking organisations (KnowYourStuff, NZ Needle Exchange and NZ Drug Foundation) have been seeing something called n-isopropylbenzylamine (shortened to n-iso) turning up in substances that people thought were methamphetamine."
What is n-iso? - The Level
New Zealand’s drug checking organisations have been seeing something called n-isopropylbenzylamine lately. Here's what we know.
