Evil Blunt

In the event of infractional behavior by personnel or invasion by potential enemy forces necessitating the deployment of biochemical warfare agents, termination of specified offenders or belligerents by usage of Xeranicannabivophorol-3 or XCV-3 ("The Evil Blunt") is authorized at the order of high command. Personnel who disobey or otherwise transgress against orders and regulations of the Society are to be either immediately tortured or terminated by exposure to XCV-3 within a sealed and confined gas chamber. Order of termination extends to any external threats and persons who are aware of and may seek to harm and conflict with the existence and operation of the Society and its members.

XCV-3 contains the phytocannabinoid Tetrohydrocannibiphorol as a base compound and intoxicant upon exposure. Tetrohydrocannabiphorol is widely regarded to be the most potent cannabinoid in existence. Hyopscyamine, atropine, and scopolamine (deliriant hallucinogenic compounds which cause said affects upon digestion of the Datura plant) are also primary intoxicants within XCV-3 added to instantaneously induce intense physical and behavioral changes to those exposed. Hydrogen sulfide, methylphosphonothioic acid, and compounds found in Novichok nerve agents including ███████████, ████████████████, and █████████ are further additions inserted to severely increase the lethality of XCV-3 to a level of guarantee. Tungsten hexafluoride and radon are final additions which prevent XCV-3 from ineffectiveness against enemy infantry by quickly dispersing upward upon deployment rather than staying near ground level; the heavy density of tungsten hexafluoride and radon prevents aforementioned dispersion. XCV-3 is extremely lethal even below the dosage of a droplet of water (>0.05mL) and thus personnel require authorization to and are to handle containment and utilization of XCV-3 with utmost caution while under supervision. Miniscule leakages of XCV-3 containers risk the total loss of all life within affected facilities at an estimated timeframe of 3-6 minutes. During usage for termination and/or torture of infractional personnel, 1 of 3 grades may be selected by overseeing members of appropriate rank for level of the disciplinary subject's exposure within a gas chamber corresponding to their level of infraction:

* **Grade 1 Exposure:** Subject is automatically restrained by steel manacles on both the wrists and ankles and is held spread-eagle in place by machinery. A mechanical arm emerges downward from the roof of the subject's gas chamber and lights a cigar of XCV-3 in front of the subject's face with a built-in torch simulating a lighter. XCV-3 in the form of smoke thus begins immediate symptoms in the subject through absorption into the skin and/or inhalation. Symptoms include projectile vomiting, coughing, muscle convulsions, paralysis, cluster headache, mydriasis, tachycardia, sudden defecation, severe eye irritation and bleeding, hyperthermia, pneumothorax, delirium, intensive hallucinations, and agony throughout the entire body. Death occurs within 20-30 seconds upon exposure.
* **Grade 2 Exposure:** Subject remains unrestrained within their gas chamber. A canister of XCV-3 placed within the gas chamber is opened with a timed opening mechanism shortly after entry of the subject. Subject will inevitably come into contact with XCV-3 within 5 minutes whether they stand away from it or attempt to not inhale it. Symptoms are identical to symptoms of Grade 1 Exposure. Death occurs within 15-20 seconds upon exposure.
* **Grade 3 Exposure:** Subject remains unrestrained within their gas chamber. Ventiliation ducts of the gas chamber begin to emit XCV-3 into the compartment. Subject will inevitably come into contact with XCV-3 within 5 minutes whether they stand away from it or attempt not to inhale it; the room will become completely filled with XCV-3. Asphyxiation is a possibility. Symptoms are identical to symptoms of Grade 1 Exposure. Death occurs within 15-17 seconds upon exposure.

XCV-3 deployments within battlefields are ungraded. Death may occur within 15-30 seconds upon exposure of enemy infantry when deployed in the battlefield.