The trade in opium was nothing more than British terrorism directed against the population of China, until the restrictions imposed by the Chinese government on the import of opium did not put an end to this. In these events, as if laid the scheme, repeated in our century. As tea distributors turned to opium when their tea market was depressed, Western intelligence agencies, such as the CIA and the French secret service, turned their attention to cocaine imports in the eighties after losing an almost complete monopoly on heroin selling this drug to mullahs Iranian revolution. The history of this kind of commercial synergy of drugs, when one drug is cynically promoted and used to support the introduction of others over the past 500 years, is not very pleasant to consider. May be,that is why such an activity is taken quite rarely.

These cycles began with sugar. As already mentioned, sugar, the production of which directly depended on the slave trade, was even more firmly established in the 16th century. The beginning of the use of tea, coffee and chocolate in the 18th century only raised the fashion for sugar even more. Due to the consumption of sugar in caffeine drinks and with purified alcohol, this product began to play an important indirect role, contributing to the suppression of the lower classes and women of all classes with a culture of dominion. Drug slavery is a rather forgotten metaphor, but in the case of sugar, it became terribly real.

When the tea market collapsed, the distribution system established and used by the British East India Company turned to the production and sale of opium and the exploitation of the Chinese population, which, in fact, was not related to this colonial system. The invention of morphine (1803), and then heroin brings us to the beginning of the 20th century. Alarmed social reformers who tried to legalize drug use succeeded only in driving them underground. There it remains today, but today it is not controlled by robbery master corporations operating with the silent consent of the public, but by international criminal organizations, often looking like intelligence services. This, as William Burroughs noted, is “a very unattractive picture.” Since the beginning of the era of the study of psychoactive substances,potions and herbal products were becoming increasingly important factors in the equations of international diplomacy. The distant tropics and their indigenous people in this world no longer had to languish from boredom, remaining inaccessible to the predatory eye of the white man: they became a production area with recruited labor — where they expect raw materials from — and a potential market for finished products. Like the Menadas, distraught in a whirlwind of Dionysian fury, the sugar-poisoned economy of Europe, the economy of the dominion style, longed to devour their own children.they have become a sphere of production with recruited labor – from where they are waiting for the supply of raw materials – and a potential market for finished products. Like the Menadas, distraught in a whirlwind of Dionysian fury, the sugar-poisoned economy of Europe, the economy of the dominion style, longed to devour their own children.they have become a sphere of production with recruited labor – from where they are waiting for the supply of raw materials – and a potential market for finished products. Like the Menadas, distraught in a whirlwind of Dionysian fury, the sugar-poisoned economy of Europe, the economy of the dominion style, longed to devour their own children.