The "CYM Adrenochrome" documents

[Trailblazer]

This is a topic that dates from 2020, but it's been shared in a few places recently, eg


Source: https://x.com/OlooneyJohn/status/2032022324140998817?s=20


For those who haven't heard about it, it's quite a weird one. The supposed story is that a woman in Germany ordered a USB stick on Amazon, and found the package had been opened and the stick already had a load of files on it. She contacted a guy in Berlin who ran a Q-related website and started sharing the files with him, by printing them out and mailing them, rather than electronically.

This is the covering letter on the original batch of documents:

Translation:

[To:] Dirk Schäfer, Eichhorster Weg 44, 13435 Berlin

Personal!

Dear Mr. Schäfer,

I'm sending you the photocopies and printouts because I'm scared!!! I ordered USB sticks from Amazon and received them last week. One stick had an open package and there was data on it (PDF texts). I initially wanted to send the stick back, but then thought, no, I'll take a closer look at what it is.

I can't read English very well, but what I understand is that it's a list of kidnapped children! They're probably being captured and exploited; it's terribly sad. A company called CYM operates camps and processes children. They offer and sell adrenochrome!!! [English]"Diposal"[sic] means [in German] dispose of! There are many hundreds of pages, and I can only print a few for you. There are also lists with names and photos of adults! I believe these are the people who are holding the children captive.

I can't find anyone here who believes me; everyone says I'm completely crazy. But it's true, that's what "Q" says too. That's why I'm contacting you, Mr. Schäfer. On your website, you represent the truth of Q. I'd also like to write to Mr. Trump, but mail is being monitored. I think that's not the case within Germany yet.

I can't send an email because, to be honest, I'm afraid. These are terrible murderers who torture little children, as Q also writes. I've been reading about Q for a long time.

Please find ways to address this publicly on your blog or a website. I've looked at a few names, etc., etc. (not all of them!!!), and the companies seem so reputable. Can you give the list to Mr. Trump? Hopefully, he'll free them from their suffering!!!

I'm really scared, and in case the letter is intercepted, my name mustn't be found on it because my son is the same age as these poor children.


I'm really scared, and in case the letter is intercepted, my name mustn't be found on it because my son is the same age as these poor children.


Please find ways to address this publicly on your blog or a website. Wishing you strength and thanking you most sincerely

Steffi

(If I should send more, then I have to be careful! Write something like "Steffi, get in touch" on your hominibus website, then I'll see it and can reply!)

The files purport to be from an organisation called CYM which kidnaps and tortures children to harvest adrenochrome and sells it to various pharmaceutical companies and even UK government departments.

It seems to be pretty clearly a hoax but I can't work out who would have created it - it seems like a ridiculously massive amount of work for no obvious benefit. There are hundreds of pages, available to view on the Internet Archive here: https://archive.org/details/cym-corp-1/CYM Corp 1/page/n27/mode/2up

I did a bit of superficial digging into the documents and it seems pretty clear that they were created by a German speaker, despite supposedly being from a US organisation.

1. The "Adrenochrome" logo on most of the letters is not really a logo, it is a pasted image of a chemical structure lifted directly from a German chemical information page: https://de-academic.com/dic.nsf/dewiki/397823. It seems like exactly what someone in Germany would find on Google if they wanted to create a scientific-looking document.
   
   
2. There are numerous linguistic quirks in documents which are supposed to have an American origin, for example "due to disposal" instead of "due for disposal", "due to closure" instead of "due to close" or "due for closure", "actual Month" instead of "current month" (false cognate from German "aktueller Monat"), "Mrz" instead of "Mar" as an abbreviation for "March" and, most tellingly, the uniquely German quotation marks (below the line to open the quote, above the line to close the quote) in the supposed "Adrenochrome Inmate And Production Reports".
   
   
3. The covering letters from someone calling themselves "Steffi" are written in German and addressed to Dirk Schäfer who had a website called pro-hominibus. That site is no longer active but there is an archive here: https://web.archive.org/web/2020092...hominibus.de/blog/params/post/2197511/umfrage

The "CYM" trademark number 5475570 in the footer refers to an unrelated "CYM" trademark belonging to a Philadelphia restaurant, long since closed, that was called CYM Island Kitchen: https://trademarks.justia.com/876/56/cym-87656651.html. The HQ address is the Trump Tower, and the "Deliveries" address is a real paediatric cliic in Annapolis.

Assuming this is a hoax, someone put in an extraordinary amount of effort but made some fairly fundamental errors that make it even less believable than it would otherwise be.

And then there's this...


Source: https://x.com/NotOpCue/status/2026442408167174363?s=20


What would "CYM" refer to in this context? And how would the creator of these documents know that CYM would be referred to in emails released years later?

 

[john.phil]

What would "CYM" refer to in this context? And how would the creator of these documents know that CYM would be referred to in emails released years later?

Epstein made no mention of CYM in any of the e-mails released so far, you can search his mailbox at https://jmail.world/

However, someone wrote to him in 2012, presumably a potential victim, and mentioned CYM a couple of times. This is likely a reference to the antidepressant Cymbalta (duloxetine) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serotonin–norepinephrine_reuptake_inhibitor

I like that he doesn't see CYM as the only resort but wants to try it first as I am already on it and it did work well before

source: https://jmail.world/thread/vol00009-efta00947447-pdf?view=inbox
source2: https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet 9/EFTA00947447.pdf

I am going to try and grate some ginger on my new dose of cym...

source: https://jmail.world/thread/EFTA01979042?view=inbox
source2: https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet 10/EFTA01979042.pdf

 

[Trailblazer]

However, someone wrote to him in 2012, presumably a potential victim, and mentioned CYM a couple of times. This is likely a reference to the antidepressant Cymbalta (duloxetine) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serotonin–norepinephrine_reuptake_inhibitor

That makes sense. I tried searching for medical uses of CYM or cym and didn't come across that one but googling "cymbalta" + "cym" shows a lot of examples in discussions, both lower case and all caps.

It seems to be taken in capsule form though, so I don't see how you would grate ginger onto a dose of it?

 

[JMartJr]

It seems to be taken in capsule form though, so I don't see how you would grate ginger onto a dose of it.

Perhaps if you crushed it and mixed it with something like applesauce? When our kids were little, that was one way to get them to take medicine, they were not yet able to swallow a pill and applesauce or something like that stoop in for Mary Poppins's spoonfull of sugar. Some adults have trouble swallowing pills...

 

[john.phil]

It seems to be taken in capsule form though, so I don't see how you would grate ginger onto a dose of it?

Perhaps she was trying to manage nausea or was anticipating it, as it is a common side effect of Cymbalta. Consuming grated ginger might have helped her mitigate or prevent the symptoms.

Nausea was the most common side effect reported in clinical trials of Cymbalta. It was also the most common reason people stopped taking the drug.

source: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/drugs-cymbalta-side-effects
source2: https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/spl/...d111/6afd8246-0e5e-4a24-8216-bba3db09d111.xml

"The Effectiveness of Ginger in the Prevention of Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy and Chemotherapy"

Conclusion

Ginger is an ancient herb used widely in history for its many natural medicinal properties and particularly as an antiemetic. The best available evidence demonstrates that ginger is an effective and inexpensive treatment for nausea and vomiting and is safe.

source: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4818021/

Perhaps if you crushed it and mixed it with something like applesauce?

Probably not Cymbalta. Instead, Drizalma Sprinkle (duloxetine) was created with the possibility of mixing with applesauce in mind.

The new sprinkle formulation is designed for patients with difficulty swallowing as the capsules may be opened and the contents emptied over a tablespoonful of applesauce; the mixture should be swallowed immediately without chewing.

source: https://www.empr.com/home/news/spri...ble-for-patients-with-swallowing-difficulties

 

[Trailblazer]

Around the time the original letters were sent there was some mention on a site called "Conspiracy Daily Update" including a post from someone calling themselves "The.CYM.Corporation" and signing off "C.S.", as in "C.S. Yorington", the supposed founder of the mysterious CYM corp. It all seems a bit LARPy to me...

https://conspiracydailyupdate.com/about/comment-page-1/

 

[NorCal Dave]

It all seems a bit LARPy to me..

Indeed! Even assuming for the sake of argument that adrenochrome is a thing, it has to be harvested form children and the world elites partake in it for various reasons, the harvesting of children is still illegal in most places. The idea that a CYM cooperation would have a letterhead stating the initials mean "Caring, Youth, Money" and then put adrenochrome next it is beyond laughable:

I think the Epstein situation does show well connected elites can engage in some secret unsavory activities for a period of time, but they still attempt to keep it hidden. While some stuff has come out in the private emails, there was never a corporate entity like "Pedo Island Resorts" that announced what was going on with its letterhead.

A real adrenochrome company would be buried in layers of corporate architecture and would never hint at what it really did.

This is just silly.

It seems to be pretty clearly a hoax but I can't work out who would have created it - it seems like a ridiculously massive amount of work for no obvious benefit. There are hundreds of pages, available to view on the Internet Archive here: https://archive.org/details/cym-corp-1/CYM Corp 1/page/n27/mode/2up

Yeah, it seems to be a lot of effort for what? But, there're guys that spend years and tens of thousands of dollars to construct model railroads in their basements, just so they can watch the little trains drive around. In this case I'm reminded of Diana Muir, who claimed to have found hundreds of pages of diaries from the 14th century Prince Henry Sinclair or Orkney. She "translated" these diaries, after finding them in Tennessee and published at least one 300 page volume that I can find:

While she did apparently throw these diaries away after translating them, she did keep some stuff:

https://www.jasoncolavito.com/blog/...blicizing-the-alleged-henry-sinclair-journals

IF, Muir is to believed in the above comment, she may have access to 30-40 photocopied pages and 3 original pages. As the story described is completely non-historical, focusing on things like the Scottish nobleman/Templar coming to North America numerous times in the 14th century, Goddess worship, Oak Island and lots of other late 20th century inventions, the documents that do survive are assumed to be hoaxes.

Whether these documents were hoxed by Muir herself, or someone else is unknown, but somebody took the time to hoax the documents. Same with the famous "Majestic 12" documents in UFO circles, or the hoaxed Priory of Sion documents:

After attracting varying degrees of public attention from the late 1960s to the 1980s, the mythical history of the Priory of Sion was exposed as a ludibrium — an elaborate hoax in the form of an esoteric puzzle — created by Plantard as part of his unsuccessful stratagem to become a respected, influential and wealthy player in French esotericist and monarchist circles.[citation needed]​ Pieces of evidence presented in support of the historical existence and activities of the Priory of Sion before 1956, such as the so-called Dossiers Secrets d'Henri Lobineau, were discovered to have been forged and then planted in various locations around France by Plantard and his accomplices.[6]​

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priory_of_Sion

People will sometimes spent inordinate amounts of time on strange things.

 

[Trailblazer]

A real adrenochrome company would be buried in layers of corporate architecture and would never hint at what it really did.

Plus the whole concept is pretty silly. The "price lists" quote prices of $1,100 to $1,920 per milligram, so well over $1 million per gram.

Adrenochrome is pretty easy to synthesise and you can buy >95% pure powder from lab supply companies for a little over $100 for 25 milligrams, so about $4 per milligram.

Even the "B-" grade from CYM costs 250 times that amount.

If I was supplying adrenochrome to the global elite, I don't think I'd bother with the irksome and costly global kidnapping, internment and torture process. I think I'd just set up a corporate account with Sigma-Aldrich, add a more modest 10,000% mark-up and price CYM out of the market.

 

[john.phil]

The "CYM" trademark number 5475570 in the footer refers to an unrelated "CYM" trademark belonging to a Philadelphia restaurant, long since closed, that was called CYM Island Kitchen: https://trademarks.justia.com/876/56/cym-87656651.html.

The restaurant address was 4658 G Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19120. CYM stands for Chicharron Y Mas (Spanish for "Pork cracklings and more"):

source: https://www.google.com/maps/place/4658+G+St,+Philadelphia,+PA+19120,+USA/

 

[Trailblazer]

The restaurant address was 4658 G Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19120. CYM stands for Chicharron Y Mas (Spanish for "Pork cracklings and more"):

Now occupied by one called "Land of Pork Crackling"! First Pizzagate, now Cracklingate?

Again it seems like whoever created these documents just Googled "CYM trademark number" and used the first hit on Google. Lots of work, but also strangely low effort.

 

[JMartJr]

Again it seems like whoever created these documents just Googled "CYM trademark number" and used the first hit on Google. Lots of work, but also strangely low effort.

They might have liked the restaurant as an echo of Ping Pong Comet Pizza?

Hope these guys are spared nuts with guns looking for the nonexistent basement...

 

[John J.]

From the OP,

The postcode is for a building belonging to the School of Life Sciences, University of Liverpool,
https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/biosciences/contact-us/; I don't know if it applies to any other adjacent addresses.

"Intellihep"(also styled "IntelliHep") is a small medical research company,

IntelliHep is exploiting a technology platform to generate novel heparin-based chemical entities, and also pursuing in-house pre-clinical development of lead candidates.

Intellihep website http://intellihep.com/

We create heparin-based drugs
IntelliHep is exploiting novel technologies and intellectual property to deliver new heparin-based glycans as novel drug leads for specific diseases including Alzheimer's disease and cancer. This is being achieved through in-house R&D and the development of strategic collaborative alliances with external partners.

IntelliHep has developed from work initiated by the Founders at the Universities of Birmingham and Liverpool, and is currently based in the MerseyBio incubator at Liverpool University.

http://intellihep.com/company.php

I don't know if the website is up-to-date (my browser says it's not secure) though the webpages are marked 2026.

The MerseyBio Incubator (which I think is what "Biosciences Incubator" on the letter in the OP refers to) is run by the University of Liverpool to assist/ promote research. It is essentially a facility that hosts a number of biotech/ pharma programs, it isn't literally a biological incubator in itself (I guess the name is meant to refer to the "incubation" of ideas/ research).

Merseybio was established to support the needs of the biotechnology industry on Merseyside facilitating research, investment and incubation.
Company description
An environment has been created that accelerates the successful development of new start-up life-science and chemistry businesses. The Mersey Incubator is a state-of-the-art facility for developing biotechnology businesses. ...The Incubator is owned by the University of Liverpool and managed by 2Bio Ltd . on behalf of the University of Liverpool. Easy access to the University of Liverpool's life-science expertise is facilitated by the team at the University's Business Gateway

CYLEX website https://liverpool.cylex-uk.co.uk/company/merseybio-incubator-19339903.html

There are a number of links to news about MerseyBio Incubator, and some of the research hosted there, found using the search function on the University of Liverpool website.

It's unlikely that IntelliHep, MerseyBio Incubator or the University of Liverpool's School of Life Sciences are fronts for something nefarious.

 

[NorCal Dave]

CYM stands for Chicharron Y Mas

Oh hell ya!! Now that's something worthy of a conspiracy theory. As I type this, I'm stuffing my face with good local tacos, something I would think falls under the "Y Mas" part of the name. And soon to be planning out the annual Taco Crawl in San Felipe, Baja in a couple of weeks.

Again it seems like whoever created these documents just Googled "CYM trademark number" and used the first hit on Google. Lots of work, but also strangely low effort.

I guess it depends on who it was for. If it's a grand satire and someone is trolling various Qanon people, it could include things like @JMartJr suggested above, homages and clues to see if the consumers are astute or just taking it at face value. If it's a conspiracsist of some kind trying to advance the adrenochrome story, they may expect their "evidence" to just be taken at face value as well. How many people deep into Qanon and conspiracies are tracking down the origin of that which completely confirms their beliefs. How many totally debunked UFO stories are still passed around?