Japanese "detergent" suicide.

[Phosphorous 4]

Has anyone ever heard or read about the string of suicides in Japan involving mixing household chemicals to produce extreme amounts of hydrogen sulfide? Apparently, from what I've read, while it does cause irritation and pain in small amounts, if you produce enough rapidly enough, you basically immediately lose consciousness and that's all she wrote for you.
My original plan was a bad one. Movie style cutting of the neck. I feel like this might actually be easy to do though and won't cost me a ton of money I don't have like I would need to make an exit bag. I should have all of this stuff at home already. The thing that does kinda worry me about it: whenever someone uses this method, they end up getting their whole apartment building hospitalized from exposure. The articles are always "one dead, eleven injured" or something similar. So now I'm wondering if I could kind of mix the exit bag strategy with this detergent strategy and do it somewhere in the woods where I'm far away from other people because I'm definitely not trying to get people hospitalized over me ctb. Death for me not for thee! Any thoughts or opinions?

 

[Shadows From Hell]

Yeah. I've read a few times in news articles about people dying from mixing certain cleaners together. Some of them were "accidental" they say.

 

[Phosphorous 4]

I'm thinking this sounds ideal for me. Money and access to equipment is definitely an issue for me. This seems easy to get my hands on.
I have to do more research on getting the chemical into a bag for me to breathe in. My homework for tonight!

 

[Intoxicated]

So now I'm wondering if I could kind of mix the exit bag strategy with this detergent strategy and do it somewhere in the woods where I'm far away from other people because I'm definitely not trying to get people hospitalized over me ctb. Death for me not for thee! Any thoughts or opinions?

Some people actually used H2S with a plastic bag, so it's a 100% viable method.

https://apjmt.mums.ac.ir/article_7672_626586604b06883d15cf5d486aebf0d9.pdf

 

[gradus]

Does anyone know what ingredients and how much should be in the cleaners for it to create sufficent anmounts of hydrogen sulfur?

Also, there are articles stating that there have been instructions online. Anyone who has them?

 

[locked*n*loaded]

Bump

 

[Eternal Illusions]

Inert gas is probably legal wherever one is at. Whilst also being relatively peaceful and quick.

 

[Halfhourdays]

Any recipes?
Names of products used in the US?

 

[SufferingInDenmark]

following this topic

 

[wham311]

Any recipes?
Names of products used in the US?

I'm researching right now if anyone wants to help

I see works toilet cleaner and hi yield dusting wettable sulfur on one account

 

[wham311]

Some people actually used H2S with a plastic bag, so it's a 100% viable method.

https://apjmt.mums.ac.ir/article_7672_626586604b06883d15cf5d486aebf0d9.pdf

Don't understand, how the bag is used

 

[Intoxicated]

Don't understand, how the bag is used

A possible method can look like this. The reaction which produces H2S is carried out in a small vessel like 0.5-liter plastic bottle. A small plastic bag is attached to the neck of the bottle (electrical tape would be handy for this), so that the produced gas goes into the bag and inflates it. When 1 - 2 liters of H2S gas mixed with air are collected (the bag becomes approximately 13 - 16 cm in diameter), the bag is detached from the vessel and placed inside a bigger plastic bag, which is then placed over the head and sealed around the neck.

The outer bag should be placed over the head while holding breath and having the eyes closed in order to prevent premature loss of control over the situation and irritation of the eyes. Breathing should be resumed when the bag is properly secured around the neck and respirations should be done through the mouth. Deep inhalations are preferable. If everything is done right, loss of consciousness may be expected in 5 - 15 seconds since inhalations are started.

H2S has very low odor threshold and is highly toxic, so all manipulations with it should be carried out far from other people. When you're able to perceive the odor, your risks to lose consciousness from exposure to the gas remain small. Sudden loss of smell should serve a warning that you're significantly affected.

 

[wham311]

A possible method can look like this. The reaction which produces H2S is carried out in a small vessel like 0.5-liter plastic bottle. A small plastic bag is attached to the neck of the bottle (electrical tape would be handy for this), so that the produced gas goes into the bag and inflates it. When 1 - 2 liters of H2S gas mixed with air are collected (the bag becomes approximately 13 - 16 cm in diameter), the bag is detached from the vessel and placed inside a bigger plastic bag, which is then placed over the head and sealed around the neck.

The outer bag should be placed over the head while holding breath and having the eyes closed in order to prevent premature loss of control over the situation and irritation of the eyes. Breathing should be resumed when the bag is properly secured around the neck and respirations should be done through the mouth. Deep inhalations are preferable. If everything is done right, loss of consciousness may be expected in 5 - 15 seconds since inhalations are started.

H2S has very low odor threshold and is highly toxic, so all manipulations with it should be carried out far from other people. When you're able to perceive the odor, your risks to lose consciousness from exposure to the gas remain small. Sudden loss of smell should serve a warning that you're significantly affected.

How would one make the h2s

And how do you mix if the bag is already placed over the neck

 

[itsnigh]

Yeah. I've read a few times in news articles about people dying from mixing certain cleaners together. Some of them were "accidental" they say.

What were these, Dyou happen to know? Forgive my intrusion folks, typically a lurker but this thread has me questioning my current method. Any resources would be so welcomed