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Buy Wormwood(Artemisia absinthium) Online
Wormwood(Artemisia absinthium) For Sale
Nicknames: Wormwood;
Classification: Anti-toxin(poison anti-dote);[4] Toxin high doses or long term doses; Mysterious subtle-psychoactive;
Plant Family: Asteraceae Genus: Artemisia Species: A. absinthium; | There are numerous varieties of "Wormwood"; There's African WW, North American Wormwood, and European Wormwood(Artemisia absinthium).
DIY Uses For Wormwood At Home: Wormwood can be made into a tea or alcohol tincture and then added to a spray bottle. You can add in orange peels, and other stuff like peppermint, echinacea, etc, and make the ultimate cleaning mixture or insecticide for your garden. Wormwood will keep worms and pest from eating your plants! It washes off in the rain or with a garden hose and isn't toxic enough to be harmful to your health when used this way. It takes longterm daily internal consumption of Wormwood over a long period for it to become toxic to humans. ETSY entrepaneurs and others, especially female entrepaneurs, keep this in mind as you can create far superior products to those of fortune-500.
Ethnobotany: Wormwood can be described as mostly mysterious. I've read or heard somewhere that it grows in and near cemeteries but I need a source on that. It's interesting because the occult uses it to practice necromancy, and cemeteries are where dead people are buried.[3] It's also used by wiccans and pagans for divination(fortune telling), and to induce visions.[3] Native Americans use it as an anti-poison(anti-toxin), otherwise known as an antidote to poison or toxins in the blood.[4] It can be poisonous over long periods of time, and Pastor Robert Morris of Gateway Church says in one of his sermons that it was known back in the day to induce insanity(over time). It's a subtle psychoactive that does NOT produce noticeable narcotic effects. It takes a long time, and a keen sense of discernment to truly tap into what Wormwood does to the mind. It stimulates the sixth sense, or hearing without hearing.. Spirits speak without speaking, and they're heard without listening, as they speak to your heart. The reason that pagan cultures believed that Wormwood helped them communicate with spirits is because it DID help them communicate with spirits. We now know from modern scientific research into things like Ayahuasca that telepathy and other related occult phenomena are not just folk lore, but a reality, as it is the harmaline constituent which activates the DMT in the brew that was originally to be named telepathine by the scientist who named it, after the phenomena of telepathy that the chemical is believed to help facilitate.[1][2] It's because of these ethnobotanicals that I wound up believing in the bible.
Wormwood produces something called thujone which is believed to be the active component of the plant. It's used in the occult brew known as Absinthe. I believe it is this phytochemical that makes it useful for divination and such by the occult. I wanted to dig for some scientific inquiry into the effects of thujone, so I did. One academic source states that: "the pharmacological effects common to thujone–containing plants are generally considered to include the following: 1 ) anthelmintic, 2) psychedelic, 3) uterine, 4) antidote to opium and other central nervous system depressant poisons."[5] Because psychedelic is on the list, this goes along with what the pagans are saying, because psychedelics are always used by the occult for practices listed in Deuteronomy 18 like divination, and the scientific inquiry into how they affect the mind and which parts they affect also tend to support these primitive religious beliefs.[2] The drink Absinthe is mysterious to most people, but likely it is the psychoactive principles that the occultist are after. The psychoactive properties of Wormwood and absinthe are not noticible, rather only are they noticible to the well trained. If I understand correctly, It is sorta like psilocybin but without any high, and only works slowly over time. I used to dabble with new age occultish stuff and used tons of ethnobotanicals and I do believe that there's something to this science, however I highly advise against doing it. Abide Psalm 91:1 Deuteronomy 18;
Thujone is also found in: Mugwort, Artemisia vulgaris; Sage, Salvia officinalis; Clary, Salvia sclarea; Tansy, Tanacetum vulgare; and Yellow Cedar or the "Tree Of Life", Thuja occidentalis[5] One academic study gives us a glimpse into thujones mechanisms of action in the title, which states: "Thujone inhibits the function of α7-nicotinic acetylcholine receptors and impairs nicotine-induced memory enhancement in one-trial passive avoidance paradigm"[6] The herb is known to be good for stimulating dreams, supposedly, but these findings make it sound like it does the opposite of what would stimulate dream recall. However, because of the Ardnt shultz law, which states that poisons have positive effects on the mind and body when taken in small enough dosages[7], it's possible that subtle dosages of this herb may temporarily provide a sort of memory boost.. That's my own untested hypothesis however based on the Ardnt Shultz law and everything else I have learned over the years. Wormwood is believed to be good for dreams and dream recall by traditional indigenous cultures however.[8][9] The sciences goes on to state: "Furthermore, the results observed in in-vivo one-trial passive avoidance paradigm show that thujone (1.25 mg/kg, i.p.) significantly impaired nicotine-induced enhancement of learning and memory in Wistar rats. Collectively, our results indicate that thujone inhibits the function of the α7-nACh receptor and impairs cellular and behavioral correlates of cholinergic modulation of learning and memory."[6] Keyword there is impairs. I personally suggest Xhosa(silene capensis) or Calea z. for dreams, and not Wormwood.
As quote above, the study mentions that 1.25mg/kg were used in the testing of the thujone to see how it impacted the brain. How many mg's of thujone are in say, 4 capsules of wormwood though? Could it be that it's microdoses of the thujone which are stimulating dreams? or is it the pagan lies tied to the herb that are causing paranormal occurrences, because pagans turn herbs into covert idols(charms) by attaching magical thinking to their "abilities", and this causes people to commit idolatry thus resulting in paranormal activity. If you believe in a charm, you will eventually encounter a demon. Exodus 20:3,4-xx In my personal experience, I swear it seems like Wormwood and thujone producing herbs do the opposite of stimulate dreams for me. I'd go with the African dream herbs and stay away from the ones that wiccan gravitate towards. They tend to prefer poisons. I have a unique taste in ethnobotanicals.
Wormwood and the paranormal: There's an interesting book on Absinthe that touches base on the paranormal connection that Wormwoods use has had amongst pagan traditions. Absinthe again is made from Wormwood and other ingredients. The book is about this spirit who uses Absinthe to communicate with this girl named Sharie through her writing. "Soon, Sharie realizes with every sip of the odd liquor she is further possessed by Prudence's presence" "It all begins with a taste of the mysterious elixir ... ABSINTHE!" I was very interested in this book and may buy it, as it sounds fascinating. I think it would make a good citation source too for my writing here. Here's a link to it: Buy Absinthe Book on my favorite book store, ThriftBooks.com I don't get paid for the reference. Socialist hate books, so read up Johnny, they're GREAT!
Natural Habitat: Europe and North America;[10]
Mixes well with: Mugwort, as they're in the same plant family, basically twins or cousins.
OG Observations: In my experience, Thujone producing oneirogenic plants are the least effective ones for those interested in using plants to stimulate dream recall and intensity. I'd go with the African dream herbs instead, like Silene capensis, or the Mexican oneirogen known as Calea zacatechichi(dream herb). Back in the day it was marketed as a Cannabis alternative, but it was false advertising. It's the fact that thujone is similar in structure to THC that this lie was able to propell people to buy up a bunch of Wormwood and absinthe expecting to get high, only to be disappointed. It turns out this was a marketing hype, and there's no cannabis-like high that Absinthe nor wormwood will produce. Try PET(Radula) instead.
What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals? Phytochemistry is the branch of science that eventually leads to the production or isolation of pharmaceuticals.[2] A lot of the times though, the big pharma companies will just make the drugs synthetically because it is cheaper than isolating them. Isolates are something that people who have an academic interest in drugs, medicine, and the occult, cherish and want to keep to theirselves, as its sort of like the "holy grail" of medicine or "entheogenic substances". Phytochemist isolate out pharmacological components of plants and study them for their properties. This is where all drugs and medicines are researched, in the lab of the phytochemist. Ethnobotanist study the primitive use of plants and its this research that helps the phytochemist know which specimens to study.[2] The ethnobotanical industry is the industry that relates to these types of plants.[2] It's bordered by the occult, organized crime, government surveilance, and multi-million dollar illegal drug manufacturing operations that source their precursors and sources legally, and right out in the open, from various ethnobotanical vendors.. Today though, the socialist are trying to keep things more low key, and hunt those that spread these facts relating to controlled substances being produced by plants..
Final note in regards to phytochemicals and legal precursors for illegal drugs from ethnobotanical sources... The guys selling Mimosa hostilis now are doing so covertly(https://mhrbusa.com/product/powdered-mimosa-hostilis-root-bark-custom/), rather than right out in the open.. The product this mhrbusa.com shop is selling is being used to free-base illegal DMT in labs across the US and the planet. MM-nice-ethnobotanicals reported being robbed recently, and Meridian Botanicals, Bouncing Bear, as well as Edens, and ME, were all targeted by gangs of criminals, nazis, freemasons, and satanic temple members during the planned-demic who sabotaged all of us in one way or another. Eden wrongfully went to jail for no crime committed. I want everyone in the church to understand that the occult(nazi's, freemasons, wiccans, etc), are all interested in the fields of ethnobotany, phytochemistry, etc, because it is pagans who first mastered the art of drug free-basing(the isolation of chemicals from plants). Synthetics and drug labs are a pagan thing, whereas Christians and Jews traditionally utilized herbs more like an herbalist, of an old-school chemical-free style. Think of Moses, and how he knew his mesopotamian ethnobotanicals.
Phytochemicals: Thujone;[x] Terpenoids, flavonoids, coumarins, caffeoylquinic acids, sterols and acetylenes[10] Artemisetin;[10]
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: cytotoxic, antihepatotoxic, antibacterial, antifungal, antioxidant, and antimalarial.[10] It's interesting how I broke down some of the scientific studies earlier, because the traditional use of this herb as a medicine seems to contradict what the studies indicate, but then again when you read the study you need to interpret it and realize that the dosages administered in the test were probably free-base and a micro-dose consumed from a few grams in capsules would most likely render totally different results, based on the Ardnt Shultz law. One academic source states that: "A. absinthium has been traditionally used as an anthelmintic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, febrifuge, stomachic, cardiac stimulant, for the restoration of declining mental function and inflammation of the liver, and to improve memory. Traditional Chinese medicine practitioners use the plant for treating acute bacillary dysentery, cancers and neurodegenerative diseases"[10] What it looks like to me is that the study I cited adminstered a dosage that rendered the opposite results of what traditional practitioners observed, and this is likely due to the fact that they were using a pure drug rather than a traditional botanical preparation. A traditional botanical preparation would yield a much lower mg dosage of the active phytochemical component of said ethnobotanical than a pure isolate being would after being injected into a rat, per say. You see? These things must be considered when you read the research findings on different studies because without understanding what you're reading, it is very easy to misinterpret things. Dosage is VERY IMPORTANT, and means the difference between medicine and poison, when dealing with the same substance.
More pharmacological facts to boot: "Valdes et al. reported that ethanol extract of A. absinthium exhibit antiprotozoal potential against Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi, Leishmania infantum and Plasmodium falciparum; and antifungal activity against Microsporum canis and Candida albicans. Methanol extract of the aerial parts of A. absinthium at a dose of 300 mg/kg found effective against a trichinellosis (Trichinella spiralis) in rats [50]. Artemisetin isolated from A. absinthium exhibited marked antitumor activity against melanoma B16, but only weakly retarded growth of Pliss lymphosarcoma."[10] Artemisetin is just one medicine that's produced by Wormwood that can be isolated out by chemist. Nature and herbal remedies are the largest pharmacy on the planet, and the true nature of medicine is hidden in plain sight, right under everyones noses, as are large scale multi-million dollar illegal drug labs that rely on redily available over the counter precursors free-based from legal plants... precursors that don't require ID or any government over-sight to obtain... Welcome to the world of ethnobotany.
More blogs: Are Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | Acacia berlandieri plant produces methamphetamines and other illegal drugs | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination | Albizia julibrissin produces DMT(an illegal psychedelic) | Cowage(Mucuna pruriens) produces DMT, Nicotine, Serotonin, a Dopamine precursor known as L-dopa, and more! | Ephedra distachya produces ephedrine, a stimulant that's also a precursor to meth | Golden Barrel cactus is legal, and produces illegal mescaline, a psychedelic. | Tabernanthe iboga(Ibogaine), the bark is legal, the ibogaine is not. | Mimosa hostilis is used in illegal DMT labs | You can legally buy Opium Poppy seeds in the US | Voacanga thouarsii and V. africana both produce voacangine, a precursor to ibogaine used in illegal manufacturing | Hawaiian baby woodrose seeds are used in illegal LSD labs | Khat seeds are legal in the USA, but khat itself is illegal
Buy Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)
Academic citations:
[1] Luke, David P. "Psychedelic Substances and Paranormal Phenomena: A Review of the Research." Journal of Parapsychology 72.1 (2008).
[5] Albert-Puleo, Michael. "Mythobotany, pharmacology, and chemistry of thujone-containing plants and derivatives." Economic Botany 32.1 (1978): 65-74. (https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02906731)
[6] Sultan, Ahmed, et al. "Thujone inhibits the function of α7-nicotinic acetylcholine receptors and impairs nicotine-induced memory enhancement in one-trial passive avoidance paradigm." Toxicology 384 (2017): 23-32.
[7] Sharma, Rajneesh Kumar. "Arndt Schultz Law and Its Applications."
[10] Bora, Kundan Singh, and A. Sharma. "Phytochemical and pharmacological potential of Artemisia absinthium Linn. and Artemisia asiatica Nakai: a review." J. Pharm. Res 3.2 (2010): 325-328.
[9] Cooke, Justin. "Oneirogens: Substances That Make You Dream (Natural & Synthetic)."
[8] Toro, Gianluca, and Benjamin Thomas. Drugs of the dreaming: Oneirogens: Salvia divinorum and other dream-enhancing plants. Simon and Schuster, 2007.
[2] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
[4] (Rain 1990) Earthway: A Native American Visionary's Path To Total Mind, Body, And Spirit Health. Book by Mary Summer Rain | ISBN-13: 9780671706678
Encyclopedia Sources:
[10] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemisia_absinthium
[3] https://witchipedia.wikidot.com/herb:wormwood
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov