Melatoinin pills could contain Kmtyws!-gctid260805

[SankofaMAAT]

Valuable information @everbusy. I think they have extended their cannibal boundaries. I've done a little research and have further evidence to show that the melatonin pills (a derivative of melanin) are made from black folk. While not - disclosed bovine (cow) pineal glands have been sited as the primary source for melatonin pills.

This article from the 60's detailing that the maximum amount of melatonin that can be extracted from 2,500 bovine (cow) pineal glands would be about 100 g of pineal tissue resulting in 200 mg of melatonin (measured as melatonin derivative 5-methoxyindole-3-acetic acid). One 10 mg melatonin pill bottle usually contains 60 pills. That means for every 60 pills x 10 mg melatonin bottle, 75,000 bovine animals would have to be killed, have their pineal glands extracted, purified, and refined in pill form. On top of that another article I found states out of 880 bovine, at best 67% of neutered (steer) bovines produce melanin, which melatonin is a derivative of. Highlighting that most bovine/cows don't produce enough melanin and therefore melatonin to harvest.

I couldn't find data on how many bottles of melatonin are sold per yr. To sell just 1 million 60x10 ml bottles per yr. would require the killing of 75 billion bovine per year! Further there are only a billion bovine on the entire planet at any given year.

Suggestion: Don't take any supplement, drug, or artificial form of melatonin you might just be eating another Kmtyw. It is important more black scientist emerge to highlight potential blind spots of MAAFA.

Sources: 

Isolation of Melatonin and 5-Methoxyindole-3-acetic Acid
from Bovine Pineal Glands*
AARON B. LERNER,JAMES D. CASE,? AND YOSHIYATA TAKAHASHI~
From the Section of Dermatology, Department of Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut

Isolation Procedure-Starting material was usually lyophilized
bovine pineal glands. Adherent to the glands obtained from
the supplier were bits of bone, brain, blood, and connective
tissue. After manual removal of adventitious material, white
glands weighing about one-third of the starting weight were
obtained. The average weight of a trimmed, lyophilized bovine
pineal gland was approximately 40 mg. The fresh weight was
approximately 200 mg. About 500 g of the clean, dried glands
were reduced at a time to a powder in 1 to 2 minutes at medium
speed in a 4-liter Waring Blendor. The resulting white
powder was defatted batchwise for 2 hours with petroleum ether
in a Soxhlet extracter. A 15 to 17% decrease in weight of pineal
powder resulted from petroleum ether extraction.

..count

The quantity of 5-methoxyindole-3-acetic acid in fresh bovine
pineal glands is about the same as 5-hydroxyindole-3-acetic acid,
being about '200 pg per 100 g of fresh gland.

 
MELANIN PIGMENTATION IN BOVINE PINEAL GLAND AND ITS POSSIBLE CORRELATION WITH GONADAL FUNCTIONABSTRACT

The incidence of melanin in the bovine pineal gland was studied in 880 glands. Spectrophotometric analysis and chemical and cytochemical methods identified the black pigment present in the bovine pineal gland as melanin. No melanin was found in bulls 4 and 5 years of age nor in heifers of about 18 months. In pregnant cows over 5 years of age melanin was found in 5.4% of the pineal glands. Non-pregnant cows of the same age exhibited melanin in 8.5% of the pineal glands. Castrated male cattle between 18 and 24 months of age showed 49.6% of the pineal glands with macroscopical signs of melanization. As much as 67% of the pineal glands of steers from some herds contained melanin. In intact cattle melanin in the pineal appears to be mainly an aging phenomenon. The fact that castration in male cattle causes hypertrophy of the pineal gland followed by a degenerative process in which melanin is involved seems to give strong evidence of a pineal gonadal interrelationship. The possible role of the hormones in the phenomenon of melanin formation is discussed.

Number of cattle worldwide from 2012 to 2018 (in million head)*
This statistic shows the global cattle population from 2012 to 2018. The global cattle population amounted to about 988.6 million animals in 2016.

Additional Information: Worldwide; US Department of Agriculture; USDA Foreign Agricultural Service; 2012 to 2018

Sources: US Department of Agriculture; USDA Foreign Agricultural Service