Scopolamine in Colombia
It’s sad I have to write this.
But that’s the sad state of affairs in one of, if not, the best country in Latin America.
Colombia has a drug problem.
And no, it’s not the fun kind. No Pablo. No yayo.
More like a problem with drugging gringos and robbing them for everything they’ve got. Cell phone, wallet, credit cards, bank accounts, crypto wallets, and more.
Scopolamine, aka Devil’s Breath, is a huge problem in Colombia.
It goes a little something like this…
“I sat bolt upright in bed and looked around the dark room. She was gone.
I fell out the bed sideways and groped my hand along the table where my laptop was. It was gone, too.
Panic beat out the drowsiness in my body and I scrambled around to find my jeans and shoes. I managed to get them on and flew out of the door.
Once I took the first step on the stairs, my legs gave way. I stumbled and almost hit a guy coming up the stairs.
I had lived in the building for 4 weeks and had seen one neighbor. What were the chances of bumping into one at 4.30am after I had just been robbed?
He let out an amused “Wow!” and pressed himself into the wall to avoid me knocking him over. He probably thought I was drunk. I didn't care, as I was trying to catch up with the bitch who drugged me.
I got to the main door, threw it open and dashed into the street. It was dead. I looked both ways. Nobody.
I made a half-hearted attempt to sprint down the street after an imaginary taxi that I imagined she was in.
My body was working but my mind was still dazed – there was no taxi, she was long gone.”
What happened here?
My buddy, a man who had spent two years in Colombia, had been drugged one night after a date with a pretty latina.
She slipped something into his drink when they got back to his place and waited for him to pass out.
Then she stole his computer, cell phone, watch, and wallet. Before disappearing into the night.
And she was one of the “nice” ones…
She didn’t use too much scopolamine. Her dosing gave her an hour to escape.
Others have not been so lucky.
Death From Devil’s Breath
Now, losing a laptop and some cash is one thing. Losing your life is another.
Yet these Colombian cunts act with reckless abandon when drugging foreigners. They often mega-dose their victims in order to have more time to clean out back accounts and lock men out of their PayPal, crypto, etc.
And when a large dose of scopolamine is administered, death is often the result.
Like in the case of this Cuban national…
The authorities are investigating the robbery of the two foreigners and the murder of the Cuban citizen.
The Cuban engineer identified as Víctor Ignacio Cuerdo, 49, died in Medellín after suffering an overdose of scopolamine together with a friend and partner, identified as Óscar Cruz, a Honduran national.
Both would have arrived in the city last Wednesday to participate in an international congress on hydroelectric power.
After the event, the two men traveled to the Lleras park to have a few drinks, but after asking for a bottle of liquor and being approached by two women they lost consciousness and were abandoned in the Variante, in the municipality of Caldas.
Both were transferred to the municipality hospital and doctors found clonazepam in their body, a drug to treat diseases such as epilepsy, and in high doses causes death.
Foreigners were robbed of cash, credit cards and documents.
The Cuban engineer died while his partner was already discharged and after declaring the events remains in police custody at a hotel in Medellín (1).
Stories like this have been happening all too frequently in Medellin and Bogota over the last few years.
Here’s another, the death of an esteemed Turkish professor…
Turkish academic Prof. Dr. Ramazan Gencay, who had been missing in the Colombian city of Medellin since Dec. 6, has been found dead.
The Colombian Forensic Medicine Institute on Dec. 28 said a body found on Dec. 24 on a riverside on the outskirts of Medellin city belonged to the professor.
The professor’s death was also announced by his wife Carole Gencay on her social media account.
According to local reports based on forensic and police sources, Gencay was suspected to be given a drink or food containing scopolamine, a drug which renders a person incapable of exercising free-will and is widely used by thieves in Colombia.
Scopolamine, which is also known as "devil’s breath" or burandanga, derived from nightshade plants, and has been described as “the most dangerous drug in the world”.
Gencay traveled to Colombia on Nov. 28 to attend several seminars at the Center for Research in Economics and Finance of the EAFIT University in Medellin.
The last time he was captured on CCTV footage was on Dec. 6 at around 10:30 p.m. with a group of unidentified people at a salsa club in Medellin. His personal belongings and passport were found in his hotel room but was reported that his credit card was used on Dec. 7-8 (2).
Very sad indeed.
Yet all too common in 2022 for visitors to Medellin and to a lesser degree, Bogota.
Everyone who has been to Colombia has a story about scopolamine. Hell, there’s even a full-fledged Facebook group on the topic.
Just look at the staggering amount of druggings happening in Colombia each and every year…
The State Department notes on their website that scopolamine can render a victim unconscious for 24 hours or more. In Colombia, where its use seems to be most widespread, “unofficial estimates” of scopolamine events are at roughly 50,000 per year. In large doses it can cause “respiratory failure and death” (3).
50,000 cases of drugging in Colombia each and every year — with the vast majority happening to horny foreigners.
So…
What is Scopolamine?
Basically, scopolamine is a roofie. Criminals slip it into drinks or attempt to have their targets absorb the chemical through their skin. Once the effects of scopolamine kick in, victims tend to lose their “free will” in most facets.
Instead of being able to make coherent decisions, they find themselves vulnerable to whatever the criminal wants. Often times, this is passwords to bank accounts, cypto wallet, sensitive information, and more.
Scopolamine can be extracted from a flower commonly found in Colombia. Many criminals in Colombia get their roofies by extracting scopolamine from this tree named, “borrachero.”
You can also buy scopolamine in the pharmacy to treat seasickness. The pharmaceutical version of the drug comes in a patch used to treat nausea and vomiting while at sea. It’s a motion sickness drug.
No matter how a criminal gets it, scopolamine is also referred to as the “Devil’s Breath” because skilled criminals don’t even require a victim to consume the drug. They can administer scopolamine without slipping it into your drink.
But what happens when you get “scoped” in Colombia?
Scopolamine Side Effects
That varies, as we all respond differently to pharmaceutical drugs — and there’s a lot of different reactions to this roofie. The dosage plays a huge role, too.
Common scopolamine side effects include (4):
Nausea
Dizziness
Drowsiness
Blurred Vision
Fast Heartbeat
Headaches
Poor Coordination
However, when used as a roofie, scopolamine offers different effects altogether.
If the drug doesn’t completely knock you out, which tends to only happen at higher dosages, you’ll become submissive.
You will lose free will.
The criminal will be able to tell you what to do, and you’ll obey.
In this manner, the drug is not only good for knocking out victims and robbing them of their property, but can be used to steal from bank accounts, crypto wallets, and more.
Many times scopolamine will be administered and then the victim will go to an ATM or bank and unload their accounts for the criminal.
Other stories about scopolamine side effects have stated that victims robbed their own homes. They would empty out all their furniture into a moving van while the doorman at their apartment building watched.
The victim would seem coherent, so the doorman didn’t suspect anything was up. Then the criminals drive away with a moving van full of designer furniture, electronics, and cash.
How Chicas Drug Foreigners in Colombia
The tactics vary, but the game is still the same…
Slip scopolamine into the drink of an unsuspecting foreigner and rob him of everything he has with him.
There’s two common tactics in 2022 in Colombia.
First Common Scenario:
Colombian cunt is at a bar or club and sees an incredibly drunk/high foreigner. Easy target.
She finds a way to flirt with him, gets him to take her to his apartment or hotel to make sex, and then slips scopolamine in his drink when he isn’t paying attention.
Once their at his place and he’s sufficiently drugged, the robbing begins.
If he’s lucky, she just takes his cell phone, computer, wallet, and phone.
If he’s unlucky, she’s getting into his bank accounts, crypto wallets, PayPal, Wise, etc.
And of course, if she’s a raging cunt with no remorse for human life, she might administer a heavy dosage and kill the man.
This exact situation just happened to a friend of mine less than a week ago…
Black Colombian girl at a club. Him drunk out of his mind. Friends telling him she’s bad news and to be careful.
He ignored.
Woke up at 3PM the next day and all his shit was gone.
Second Common Scenario:
You meet a sexy Colombiana on Tinder. Maybe go on a date. Maybe you bang her.
Then a few days later, she’s talking about how much she likes you, how she’s bisexual, etc.
Because you’re such an alpha male stud of studs top G, she proposes bringing another one of her friends to your place for a threesome.
Out of the blue, of course.
Because you, one of thousands of foreigners in Medellin right now, are just such an alpha male.
So the girls come to your apartment, drug you before your dick comes out, and you wake up the next day with all your shit gone.
One More Thing…
You might think:
“Well, it’s just a latina. She’ll rob my electronics. Not the end of the world.”
You’d be wrong.
The girls in Medellin drugging and robbing foreigners are connected to organized crime. High-IQ organized crime.
They drug you and then call the team, who begins helping her drain your bank accounts, PayPal, Wise, and crypto accounts — remotely.
This is not some fly-by-night operation anymore.
These criminals are organized and have teams of people working to extract every penny they can from you — all while you’re drugged and compliant or passed out.
These organized criminals have protocols and know exactly how to get your passwords, backups, and more.
Should You Be Concerned?
If you’re going to Medellin or Bogota, then…
YES.
You should be concerned.
Scopolamine is a massive problem in Colombia right now. Even bros with decades of travel experience are getting drugged and robbed in Colombia in 2022.
If a girl seems remotely sketchy, just leave. It’s not worth the sex.
If a girl purposes a threesome out of the blue, never interact with her again.
If you’re drunk and your friends tell you that girl is sketchy, do not leave with her.
And if you’re partying in Colombia, make sure you roll out with some trusted bros. These Colombiana cunts prey on men alone or with one other friend.
Colombia can be a lot of fun, but stay safe out there.
Ya tu sabes,
Jake Nomada