Originally posted by DazedDave
Also when he finally retired, he suffered severe withdrawal from the drugs the army was giving him.
Well, my Father "got ahold of" some '___'
on base at the time, while he had joined or drafted around the Vietnam era, the 60's, I forgot the
entire details I dont live with him.
The summary and version given to me by my Mother is that he "got ahold of it" on base from someone and took it. First off .. how does someone get
some hits of acid on a military barracks in rural Missouri in the 1960's?
Anyways, "he got ahold of it and took it", and i was told he was frantically walking/running around the base/barracks saying a Werewolf was chasing
him, he was REALLY freaked out I'm told. Strangely, there was a facility right there to put him in, a "rubber room" my Mom told me, so he couldnt
hurt himself, she also said they gave him a straight jacket whle he was in the rubber room. This was all on base/barracks, no medical facilities .. no
"taking him to the mental hosptial", nada. It seems like it was all a self contained unit, as if they knew he was going to be on the '___', and
possibly others, and had the preparations ready incase he bugged out, as others may have done.
He lives in Missouri and I haven't spoke with him in over 10 years so I don't know the "true story" from the source. I do want to ask him about it
before he dies .. all that alcoholism has jacked him up I doubt i have too much time left to get that info, heh.
Does this sound similar to other "Military drugging" stories, testing sh#t on soldiers, some aware, some not?
About the withdrawal comment I had quoted by the topic starter, in order for a bad withdrawal to occur, he had to be on something probably from one of
the following drug families:
1) Opiates (severe pain relief, downer)
2) Barbituates (tranquilizer, downer)
3) Benzodiazepines (alternative tranquilizer, downer)
4) Amphetamines (upper, given to this day to fighter pilots, its dirty forms are known as crack, crank, meth, etc)
5) Some very, very strange experimental anti-depressent..