Yes, but Why?

(2)

I was then escorted to the doctor's examining room. More equipment. As I waited for the doctor to arrive I reflected on my experience in the previous room: The sensation of 'being gassed' was absolutely indistinguishable from previous occasions of being gassed with Left Lung Gas! I had finally identified LLG and I only had to ask the doctor what it was in order to put a name on it!

As I sit here typing I become more and more certain that I have finally identified that gas: clearly (tap) it irritates the mucosa, both as a liquid and a gas. Furthermore it is widely available, though it is not a 'defense gas' (like pepper spray, for example) (stomp). And it is very portable! I have long observed that LLG is very portable, which means that it can be dispensed covertly in a crowded environment (all the gasser need do is pour some of it on a hanky (thump) and allow it to evaporate near me or in my path).

When the doctor came in I asked her about those drops. She gave me both the brand name and the generic chemical name. Kaiser acquired the drug in lots, but it was available in small quantities by - only by - prescription. Bingo. I had identified Left Lung Gas. Prove me wrong if you can.

The chemical (generic) name is, 'Tropicainide' (being gassed with RLG here - a little joke, no doubt). It is certainly a mucosa irritant and is probably quite volatile. If you are unfamiliar with my blogs you are wondering, 'Why only the left lung?'

My conjecture is that 'they' have long been able to observe me in bed (tap). 'They' formulated a plan to sensitize me in a 'unilateral manner:' 'they' gassed me with LLG only while I was sleeping on my right side (I sleep only on my right or left side - never on my back or stomach). They did this for years (thump). Eventually my left lung became 'sensitized' more than my right lung because my right lung was pretty much collapsed under the weight of internal organs. Same principle with RLG. Why would they bother to do this?