Trump-Shaped Drug Pills Contain Fatal Ingredient — Left’s Latest Trump Derangement Syndrome Hits New Low
Liberty Check
- Dutch health officials warn Trump-shaped ecstasy pills contain potentially fatal levels of dangerous substance PMMA
- Drug traffickers continue exploiting President Trump’s image for illegal narcotics, a disturbing pattern spanning multiple countries
- While ecstasy remains illegal in the Netherlands, hundreds of thousands continue using the drug annually with minimal enforcement
A drug treatment and mental health center in the Netherlands issued a stark warning against ecstasy pills shaped like President Donald Trump’s head, citing potentially fatal concentrations of a dangerous substance. The red alert from the Trimbos Institute highlights yet another disturbing trend of criminals exploiting the President’s image for illegal activity.
The pills contain high concentrations of PMMA, or para-methoxymethamfetamine, a substance similar to MDMA but with slower onset effects. This delayed action could lead users to consume additional pills, creating a lethal overdose scenario.
The institute shared photographs of the pills, which appeared in green and yellow on the front with red and blue coloring on the back. Each pill featured a likeness of Trump’s face on one side and the name “Trump” along with the letters “NL” on the reverse.
“Absolutely do not use these pills,” the institute urged in its warning.
This marks the latest in a troubling pattern of drug traffickers using President Trump’s image on illegal narcotics. In 2018, Indiana State Police seized orange Trump-shaped ecstasy pills during operations targeting small-time drug distributors. Those pills also featured Trump’s face on the front and the phrase “great again” on the back, a clear reference to his Make America Great Again slogan.
German authorities encountered a similar situation in 2017, seizing thousands of Trump-shaped ecstasy pills with an estimated street value approaching $46,000. The pills appeared orange in color and bore the President’s likeness.
Despite the grave warnings, Trimbos Institute spokesperson Anniek Groothuis told the Associated Press that no overdoses or deaths have been reported in connection with these specific pills.
“We do not know of any victims where PMMA was found in their blood,” she stated.
The clinic revealed that the pills were recently submitted to their drug testing centers, where individuals can have substances analyzed before consumption. While ecstasy remains illegal in the Netherlands, the government acknowledges that hundreds of thousands of people use the drug annually, raising serious questions about enforcement priorities and the effectiveness of current drug policies.
The exploitation of President Trump’s image by international drug cartels and traffickers demonstrates the global reach of Trump Derangement Syndrome, now manifesting in the dark corners of the illegal drug trade. These criminals understand the President’s worldwide recognition and seek to capitalize on it for profit, regardless of the deadly consequences.
Americans deserve better.
