Factory that makes 'Terror Potion' turning ISIS fighters into drug-fuelled Jihadi junkies
Source: thesun.co.uk
Highly-addictive Captagon pills keep terrorists awake for days and stop them feeling painTablets and syringes were found inside hotel rooms used by the ‘zombie-like’ gang before last November’s Paris atrocities.
French police believe the evil killers launched their killing spree while high on the lethal ‘Terror Potion’ which has also fuelled the war in Syria.
ISIS chemists are producing millions of the cheap, easy-to-make amphetamine pills that help keep fanatics awake for days, turning them into wide-eyed Jihadi junkies.
The highly-addictive pills put ISIS fighters in a state of europhia, and the terror group is believed to making millions in revenue through sales of the drug Terrormonitor.org
This photo from inside the factory appears to show the drug during the production stage Terrormonitor.org
The small tablets, named Captagon, are produced in Syria and are widely available across the Middle East.
It is thought that the trade of the drugs brings in millions in revenue for ISIS, providing funding for weapons and ammunition.
Now the al-Nusra Front - a rebel faction fighting the Syrian government - has found a factory making the drug and confiscated thousands of the pills plus chemical equipment near the city of Aleppo.
This combination of photos made in Paris on November 18, 2015 shows the suspected mastermind of the November 13, 2015 Paris attacks, 28-year-old Belgian IS group leading militant Abdelhamid Abaaoud (Top), French Bilal Hadfi (bottom L) one of the suicide bombers who blew himself outside the Stade de France stadium, Samy Amimour (center R), one of the suicide bombers who attacked a Paris concert hall, suspect at large French Salah Abdeslam (center L), and an unidentified man (bottom R) suspected of being involved in the attacks.
French officers believe the Jihadis who committed the Paris atrocities were high on the powerful amphetamine AFP
The drug was first produced in the West in the 60s to treat hyperactivity, narcolepsy and depression, but by the 80s was banned in most countries because of its addictive properties and no longer has a legitimate medical use.
The “Terror Potion” nickname was gained because of its shockingly powerful effects.
It’s usually taken in pill form but it can be dissolved into a liquid and injected.
Seifeddine Rezgui, the killer who caused carnage in Tunisia in the summer, took a Captagon pill before carrying out his shootings.
Source: thesun.co.uk
