As DMT raids pile up, scientists theorize it could be especially deadly when large amounts are placed in a pillow cases and used to repeatedly smash people in the head. "When used in this manner, DMT might be one of the most dangerous drugs yet," according to Dr. Doak. "Also, anything that induces a near-death experience, by nature, is probably extremely deadly," Doak also said, "You can tell this scientifically by the words 'near-death'".
The long-term effects of DMT are impossible to know at this point -- that's how new it is. Users have reportedly become obsessed with raping zoo animals and critical thinking about philosophical and spiritual issues. "It's not normal to smoke DMT, and anything that isn't normal is very, very bad," says a judge who recently presided over a DMT case. "Were hoping to nip this one in the bud. It may entail nation-wide labotomization of the human pineal gland [the suspected source of the drug], but clearly no option can be left off the table to stop the influx of drugs to our children." Critics of this action plan, including several dumb hippies, believe that such actions may remove the souls from people, and render them unable to experience death.
The judge, who wished to remain anonymous due to the threat of increasingly violent DMT cartels, felt that the dangers of DMT to society were on par with Iraqi WMDs. "It [the danger] warrants immediate preeminent escalation of the War on Drugs."