XRPeedOff retweeted
FOUR DEATHS IN UTAH. ILLEGAL CHEMICALS. MISLEADING LABELS. AND I'M SICK OF WATCHING BAD ACTORS IN THIS INDUSTRY!
I'm going to say something that apparently needs to be said LOUDER.
**STOP CALLING THESE PRODUCTS KRATOM!**
On October 5, Utah health officials issued an urgent warning after FOUR deaths were linked to dangerous, high-potency compounds found in products marketed as kratom or "cat's claw."
Investigators identified mitragynine pseudoindoxyl (MGPI) and MGM-15 in products sold under names such as "Buzzers."
Some of these products were labeled as containing cat's claw and even claimed to be kratom-free.
But laboratory testing found powerful semisynthetic opioid compounds instead.
**DOES ANYONE ELSE SEE HOW ABSOLUTELY INSANE THIS IS?!**
These substances are ILLEGAL to sell in Utah.
They were placed under federal Schedule I controls in August.
And yet products containing them have still been found in smoke shops, gas stations, and online.
FOUR PEOPLE ARE DEAD, and we are still having conversations about products being sold under misleading labels.
Where is the accountability? Where are the consequences for the people manufacturing, distributing, and selling these products illegally?
I've spent over a decade building a family owned kratom business. And I know plenty of other responsible small business owners who feel exactly the same way that we're tired of watching the reckless actions of bad actors damage the reputation of an entire industry.
**HERE'S WHAT MAKES THIS EVEN MORE INFURIATING.**
Utah already prohibits the sale of these products. Natural kratom remains legal.
So these deaths raise a very serious question:
**WHAT GOOD ARE RESTRICTIONS IF THE PEOPLE SELLING ILLEGAL PRODUCTS CONTINUE TO IGNORE THEM?**
And let's talk about the misleading packaging.
If you're selling a product containing dangerous semisynthetic opioid compounds while advertising it as an innocent herbal supplement, consumers deserve to know EXACTLY what they're purchasing.
This isn't some harmless marketing gimmick.
People's lives are at stake. I'm tired of the excuses. I'm tired of responsible vendors having to defend themselves because someone else decided that profits mattered more than consumer safety. And I'm especially tired of watching families suffer while dishonest products continue to circulate.
**HOLD THE BAD ACTORS ACCOUNTABLE.**
Investigate the manufacturers.
Investigate the distributors.
Investigate the retailers knowingly selling illegal products.
Remove dangerous products from shelves and pursue appropriate legal consequences wherever the evidence supports them. They're NOT interchangeable, and the public deserves accurate information. People have died. Families are grieving. And every time another incident like this happens, responsible consumers and small businesses end up paying the price for someone else's reckless decisions.
Enough is enough!
Because the responsible kratom community is tired of cleaning up the mess left behind by people who apparently don't care who gets hurt.
#Kratom #KratomAdvocacy #ConsumerSafety #Utah #Accountability #SmallBusiness #ProtectConsumers #RegulateResponsibly
Source: [Utah Department of Health and Human Services — October 5, 2026](dhhs.utah.gov/featured-news/…). The release confirms four deaths linked to the illegal compounds; it does not establish that one particular brand caused all four.
XRPeedOff retweeted
Where is the uproar to ban alcohol?! Look how many young people are being killed in America due to alcohol. You all are worried about a harmless PLANT when you should be worried about the synthetics and alcohol! Why is no one worried about this?! Where are all the anti-kratom leaf people at on this topic?! I have a teenage son, and this is scary as heck! Never your precious alocohol huh?
XRPeedOff retweeted
More false reporting by @CNN. 7-OH is a G-protein biased partial mu-opioid agonist, similar to buprenorphine (main ingredient in opioid abuse treatment Suboxone).
It is NOT similar in action to heroin, oxycodone, or fentanyl, which are all full mu-opioid agonists that can fully induce addiction, respiratory depression, overdose, and death.
Also false - 7-OH tablets are not necessarily more potent such because the 7-OH is isolated, oral tablets have a VERY low bioavailability, meaning that most of the 7-OH in the tablet never gets to the opioid receptor to be used.
Nothing I am saying is endorsing teens using these product, or people consuming alcohol or other sedatives with these products, which can be deadly. I also do not endorse 100+ mg tablets of 7-OH.
Reasonable dosing, clear labeling, 21+ access, no gas station sales, and public education, not bans driving consumers to cartels and bad actors, is the way.
cnn.com/2026/10/03/health/kr…
XRPeedOff retweeted
Both kratom and 7-OH are sold legally at gas stations, corner stores and vitamin shops. Often side by side and under the same name. But 7-OH and Kratom are not the same. Understanding the difference helps you stay safe. 🔗⬇️
XRPeedOff retweeted
The number one thing that changed for Misty Brown: her kids no longer worry about her. "Not only did Krat☘m save my life, it saved my kids’ lives."
XRPeedOff retweeted
Synthetic 7-OH is chemically manipulated, and manufacturers admit they lack safety studies. Natural leaf is an entirely different product.
XRPeedOff retweeted
The Ol Miss students died Sept. 21. The “kratom deaths” headlines followed almost immediately.
It’s now Sept. 29 and toxicology STILL hasn’t been publicly released.
Meanwhile, we’ve learned the products reportedly involved were Pseudo DHM tablets, not traditional kratom leaf.
First came the headlines. Then came the facts.
medium.com/@DrewTurnerMedia/…
XRPeedOff retweeted
This is superb.
The lesson begins with the usual catechism: J.K. Rowling has “bigoted opinions”.
Then someone makes the unforgivable mistake of reading what she actually wrote.
Suddenly, certainty requires definitions. Slogans require evidence. “Everyone knows” requires rather more than everyone saying it.
Critical thinking really is murder on a fashionable consensus.
XRPeedOff retweeted
This isn't just a skit. It's a public service announcement!
He did Dave Chappelle proud.
It's one of the funniest things I've seen in a while!!
Caution: Lots of profanity, but it's hilarious!!
XRPeedOff retweeted
🚀 The new W Chain website is launching next week.
In the meantime, explore what it means to be a $WCO holder from the benefits of holding WCO to the different ways value is captured by the token as the W Chain ecosystem grows.
WCO plan 👇@WChainNetwork
w-chain.com/wco-re-energized…
XRPeedOff retweeted
We've lost our damn minds.
The Lindsay Clancy mass psychosis proves that a lot of people need to have their Wifi taken away. But this psychosis started many years before TikTok...
XRPeedOff retweeted
Big Bank Beth @SenWarren hates President Trump so much that she’d rather have no rules of the road for the digital asset industry — leaving consumers vulnerable and law enforcement empty-handed — than take the win for consumers.
Let’s get the facts straight on her “fact sheet”:
1. She claims the blind trust is a shell game. It’s not. By law (5 U.S.C. §13104(f)(3)(A) and 5 C.F.R. 2634.403), a trustee is barred from disclosing trust holdings back to the official. That’s not a loophole, it’s literally what makes a blind trust blind. Read the law for yourself below.
2. She claims $TRUMP proves the president would create new coins. But $TRUMP launched when President Trump was a private citizen. The ethics ban applies to conduct while serving. You can’t retroactively ban something that happened before the law — or the presidency — existed. That’s how the law in the Soviet Union worked, not America.
3. She acts like Trump’s adult children running WLF is some unprecedented dodge. It’s not. Federal ethics law has never imputed financial interests from adult, independent children — only spouses and minor children. That’s not new to this bill; it’s how conflict-of-interest law has worked for decades.
The facts speak for themselves. Don’t fall for Liz’s lies.
banking.senate.gov/imo/media…
XRPeedOff retweeted
Hey @Sen_Alsobrooks - along with every Democrat who argues they can’t vote for the Clarity Act unless state Attorneys General are in charge of the ethics enforcement: You’re suggesting is what’s unserious.
I’ve never been shy about criticizing this President when I think he’s gotten it wrong, including on crypto policy, where I’ve pushed back on positions I believed were bad for retail investors and market integrity. But on this specific question, the Democrats’ insistence on state Attorneys General enforcement doesn’t hold up.
The CLARITY Act is federal legislation establishing a federal regulatory framework for digital assets. The Department of Justice - not fifty different state AGs with fifty different political incentives and fifty different interpretations - is the appropriate body to enforce federal law.
Handing enforcement to state AGs invites exactly the kind of inconsistent, patchwork application that makes it harder for legitimate market participants to know what the rules actually are, while opening the door to the kind of politicized targeting we’ve already seen state AGs use against industries and individuals they simply disagree with.
If Democrats are serious about consumer protection in crypto markets, they should want uniform, predictable federal enforcement - not a system where enforcement varies depending on which state you’re in and which party controls that AG’s office.
Currently, there are no restrictions on government officials issuing meme coins, NFTs, or other cryptocurrencies. FTX happened in part because of the lack of regulatory clarity in America and retail investors lost big time going offshore.
Make no mistake about it: voting no comes down to not wanting Trump to take a legislative victory lap shortly before the midterms. Period. And it’s disgusting, un-patriotic and hurts the people you’re claiming to want to protect.
XRPeedOff retweeted
PASS THE CLARITY ACT NOW.



























