I’m alive!

Phew.

Got me worried . I like this channel a lot

I thought that was Danielle eating the fruit at the end.

@@nathanwilliams3233 wait then what was she eating?

She gets restless sometimes.. she can't help it.

Sally, had every right to do what she did! 💝💀🎃🎄👻

"Wormwart my favorite!... And Frog's Breath?" "What? I thought you liked Frog's Breath?" "Nothing is more suspicious than Frog's Breath. Until you taste it, I'm not eating a spoonful."

What is this from?

@@JJ-mc5vn The Nightmare before Christmas.

And that children is called a deliriant, let's avoid those because you aren't oriented x 3 (person, place, time) and that can be quite dangerous (look up stories on datura)- much safer and much more fun to stick to hallucinogens! And if you don't know the difference, keep walking - neither is for you! Cheers

ouch

Sounds fun to me

I ate 2 berries. First it felt like a weed trip, i was laughing but 30 minutes in everything started spinning, i had to sit down. My breathing got louder and my heart started pounding. I sit like that for 30 minutes and it got worse and worse. It then reached its peak, my body tensed and i threw up so much. I felt much better afterwards. Friends said its like datura but its not, this is garbage, datura gives a better "high"

​@NoCap Productions why the heck would you eat two berrys in the first place 💀

Yeah exactly. Atropine is derived from it. It's a potent anticholinergic, and it's pretty vastly used. I don't know why these people are saying it's not used nowadays.

@@evangrey2523 They probably just read wikipedia and honestly that's all it's written there. For some reason the wiki page has nothing about the usage of atropine and scopolamine that it contains, but if they did a thorough research they could've found that it's actually widely used. We mostly use atropine for bradycardia.

Atropine is also used as an antidote to opium and chloroform poisoning….

I went to the optometrist the other day and had my pupils dilated. Such an odd feeling.

I've had it used, it's horrible. Makes your vision all blurry until the effects wear off

ha ha im in danger..

Go banana!

My cats breath smells like cat food!

That’s where I saw the Leprechaun. He tells me to burn things.

Tomacco tastes like Grandma

Yes, and potatoes and eggplants and most peppers.

And tobacco

@@reregfys7169 Potatoes are a member of Solanaceae which is the nightshade family.

All those are classified as "Nachtschattengewächse" here in Germany, "Nachtschatten" literarily translating to nightshade. So yep, would probably make sense they're related in some way or another. And both potatoes and tomatoes are producing toxins as well. Yeah well, and we all should know by now that tobacco isn't the most healthy plant to consume, I guess 😅

Maybe that explains my long held aversion to tomatoes and peppers. I've always hated them. Maybe it's a coincidence? Or perhaps it's an evolutionary or genetic trait that I had somehow inherited. Perhaps something inside me would simply be saying "NO!" if I tried to bring a tomato or pepper near my mouth. Or maybe I just don't like the taste. I even refuse ketchup!

yes! even the name has witchcraft in it.

@@atis9061 That's not witchcraft, that's basic Greek mythology. Sure, modern day Wiccans often have no issues praying to Greek gods in general and are often fans of mythology in general, but I don't think it's the same.

@@amberkat8147 you don’t think? Or are you sure? Because you seem to be an authority, & an authority usually doesn’t question themselves.

@@atis9061 witchcraft is definitely not the same as greek mythology.

@@cipreste no shit Sherlock. And you are definitely not a teacher especially my teacher

Those aren't leaves...it's an extension of the stem

I like how the color of the berries screams deadly

@@dundee6402 hey there fellow Björk fan

@@lizxu322they are sepals

Oo! Oo! The Amanita family of mushrooms is fascinating! Fly agaric, the red and white fairy mushroom, is part of the Amanita family, and is super toxic! 🍄

@@Evergreen_Trees_are_cool Yes yes yes!!! These popped up in abundance in my childhood yard last year for the first time ever. There's also a lot of fox glove, which if I remember correctly is also toxic.

Amanita sp. Of mushrooms are generally highly toxic. Several are quite deadly. A series on them would be fun.

Ageratina altissima, the white snakeroot. Looks like a boneset plant. Fun fact, it is blamed for the death of Abraham Lincoln's mother. Dairy livestock can pass the toxins into milk after eating the foliage. It was a serious issue in America, one thing that led to FDA/USDA type regulations and inspection.

@@Sarnandhun Mhm, Foxglove is also toxic. Was researching plants one time and it popped up

Another suggestion would be wolfsbane!

are you talking about the manchineel tree or something else entirely?

@@mirroredchaos something else

@@sokol7215 oh

@@sayzar9474 Foxglove is one that was common in my hometown and one time a pair of tourists mistook it for something else and died after making tea from the leaves.

Deadly lipstick!

Stupid neighbor .. should've let you eat them

If you were in North America, you were most likely fine. The native nightshade loses toxicity as the berries ripen. Fully ripe is actually perfectly safe to eat.

@@originaljiggy interesting! I would definitely do more than a bit of research before testing this hypothesis firsthand!

It might be black nightshade a plant similar or to the same species

Yes love it. Problem, meet solution.

I read that a long time ago

Yeah It is. Darn you beat me to it,

Already thought it sounded familiar! Nice

Also people thought tomato was poison because it is part of the same group as deadly nightshade, thankfully they cleared that up

@@darrenswails chillis allsow belong to the same genus, as well as potatos

@@jelenahegser445 aubergine too

Beat me to it !

Also dilate from exhaustion.

Jim told me that He hit me and it felt like a kiss Jim brought me back Reminded me of when we were kids

Literally the only reason I clicked on this

looking for you

lanaaaaa

Me thinks I'm in love

Ooh, I think they usually move by increasing the pressure of their fluids?

Yes, that would be hella rad to see.

I want to see an episode about moving plants too!

You know...this sort of thing has already been covered in other videos by other people. Just need to search for it.

@@TheMurlocKeeper yes, but then again, most of the videos by animalogic have been covered by other KZfaq channels, ya just need to search for them

Yep! You can still absorb some chemicals through your skin! Congrats for somehow surviving childhood! :P

A reminder to never abuse mother nature

It's also a hallucinogen so fun

He is probably fine. As she said, you can eat a handful. I wonder how exactly they found out that two berries can kill a child (2:14). How many children were used to test that one berry is save and two is too much?

@@bultvidxxxix9973 I think they just calculate the lethal amount of these alkaloids per kilogram/pound, and then they can calculate how much can kill a child, keeping in mind that children are sometimes more sensitive to substances.

As a kid I chewed on one and spat it out when it made my mouth dry, I can confirm they are sweet.

If this is like certain super poisonous berry in Germany, people have eaten few of them by accident, gotten to the hospital and survived. The information about the sweetness was gained by study of the survivors vomit to determine the plant, and interviewing the survivors about the taste.

@@bultvidxxxix9973 That kind of information isn't usually found by intentional scientific testing but rather in the aftermath of accidents where people have unknowingly consumed a toxic substance and are interviewed/studied afterwards. It is possible to roughly determine the lethal dose of such toxins without testing but exact values are almost impossible to predict because of the huge number of variables involved in the chemistry of the human body. Some people could die after eating a single berry and others could survive eating several. Medical science is mostly about figuring out the most consistent result for the majority of cases rather than cataloging the plethora of circumstances behind every individual case. It just isn't practical to do so even if it were possible in the first place.

3 times

You're mine, you know! I made you with my own hands.

Beautiful reference my dude.

I THOUGHT YOU LOVED FROGS BREATH?!

He's alive and well!

@@animalogic 😂🤣😅 i was like fuuuuu...I hope that’s a joke 😅😅😅. An excellent one, btw 😂

@@animalogic In the future, I'd recommend adding a disclaimer to the video itself immediately below the joke itself. Just to prevent people who are less cynical or don't read the comments from freaking out.

@@animalogic can I use Belladonna as a recreational hallucinogen?

@@gordonramsay3034 I would not do that if I were you tripping on stuff that is poisonous is not safe at all man I've so many stories of people trying to go that route and it always ends very badly

As a general rule, one shouldn’t eat anything that you don’t know to be edible. Most things won’t kill you, but many will make you wish they had.

@@evilsharkey8954 And if I can see that it is in the nightshade family, I am especially cautious!

I would eat it because it is toxic

I know what you mean, they look quite appetizing

I ate one a long time ago

Why hello fellow witch i too like this plant

@@besartmaroca198 Hello fellow witch!

That's something an imposter would say

I literally use the scientific name as my instagram name

@@jc_moitea same thing here

He's smarter than my friend's aunt. They have little dogs they love, and I pointed out that those plants they had were poisonous. (Hydrangeas, I think.) So we pulled them out and bought new ones. That evening her spouse came home from work and didn't like the new plants. Chose new ones to replace them and . . . replaced them with the SAME DANG THING! Still annoys me that her aunt gives way to her spouse without a second thought or word about everything even when it doesn't make any sense. (They are both women, but hate it when people use the term wife for some reason. So spouse it is.)

@@amberkat8147same as the poisonous ones or the new ones?

South America has one that starts with B that has the same poison at about 5x the concentration

@@666summerz if by prepare you mean extract isolate measure and dilute and possibly weaponize then absolutely but out of all the the plants in the world it's more like uranium rather than meteorite on the sacred scale

Poor FoxFace.

AhHaaaaa.

Excuse me...what?? Which one? Sims 3 or 4? Bet you can't do anything cool with it though, and make a "tea" and give it to other sims to off them. :P I really miss the Cow Plant, and that you could drink it's "milk" (once it ate another sim) essence in order to stave off death by a few more days. It was fucked up, but awesome!

Isn't it what Benadryl is based on synthetically as well? I may have it mistaken with Datura.

Also remind them not to plant oleander (Nerium oleander, overplanted throughout the state). If it burns, the smoke can kill you. Likewise if you eat it, but that is at least more voluntary.

@@erikjohnson9223 thanks for the info I'll let them know

That's an awesome idea

There is nothing MOE can't ruin.

Well if you want to be blind as well, then go for it, sure

They have better dilation eyedrops these days.

I think they still use a very dilute amount of belladonna for some eye exams. My eyes were very sensitive to light for a day or so. (I was with my parents and am a male anyways, so I didn't get any comments along the lines of "you look like you're in love.". The cosmetic use is because our pupils dilate slightly when we are extremely interested in something/someone [& of course when it is dark and we need to collect more light to form an image], so belladonna became a way to exaggerate that and look "romantic.")

The drops used are atropine one of the 3 main active components of nightshade

They’re definitely in the top three on almost every actually researched list.

@Mel Hawk Idk about it having such corrosiveness. I've never heard of that, for any plant. BUT it has been confirmed this thing is so toxic, you can get poisoned from having raindrops fall on you after they rested on a Manchineel. If you burn the wood, the fumes will be toxic enough to kill people around.

@Mel Hawk Oooooooooh, the sunblight plant. I did know that one! Definitely a worthy contender, on the absolute-dickhead sort of detrimental things, like the bug that can make humans allergic to red meat. But, yeah, I'll defend Manchineel as the most toxic thing on Earth until someone shows me a plant that's worse. And just to say it, I'll be sad if there's sth more toxic, but isn't a plant.

What is this, a crossover episode???

@@kowjackyow7585 impressive knowledge. You are definitely correct. I’ve never tried datura but I find the trip reports extremely interesting. By far some of the craziest drug stories you’ll ever hear come from datura. And yeah it’s actually pretty damn neurotoxic. Most drugs are pretty safe and well tolerated, but datura, especially in high doses, seems associated with short and long term cognitive disfunction, particularly with language. Longest I heard was a guy who had some effects on his ability to read for 4 months after a huge dose.

@@kowjackyow7585: That shit is deadly. It kills. 7 people died in my home town from smoking it and making a tea from the seeds. We call it Jemson weed and it grows in pastures. People think they are getting high (hallucinating) but in reality they are poisoning their bodies. That plant is in the night shade family.

@@kowjackyow7585 like benadryl

@@max3eey yep, it's a synthesized form of Datura. Edit: no

@@TheFos88 no

Glad you looked it up! Cos blueberries don't grow or look ANYTHING like that!

randomly huh? BIRDS ARE THE PRIMARY SEED DISPERSERS OF THIS GROUP, tortoises, iguana, fox, opossum, raccoon some as well

Sally

Three times!

Also, those medicinal benefits you mentioned?? Not placebo... my research will show you in due time

There is another Rhododendron from the Caucasus whose honey made it into tales of insanity in Greek mythology.

interesting 🤔

LOL I remember a few people from HS that had interesting stramonium datura experiences.

@@howiedewin3688 Very interesting please tell me more lol

Seems they have replied to other posts, it was a joke. Just another punchline following the "hey, what are these berries?" clip.

Sorry for the scare, Andres is alive and well. Just a little joke between friends.

It's amazing what nature provides.

@@TheFos88 Nuclear fusion is also a force of nature as it is what powers the stars, and we are just starting to learn how to initiate and control it's output artificially. Once we fully master it, all of the nearby planets and asteroids will be opened up to us too.

or a plain potato