Tracy gone MIA?

GimmeABreak said:
Does anyone know if the Gemini tester they use to identify suspicios powders/substsances can identify Tirz or Reta? I have seen them in use on NatGeo CBP documentaries. Its pretty cool, they put a small amount on the sensor and it identifies for the CBP officer if its coke, meth, ecstasy etc. I think the substanance needs to be in the database in the unit to identify it, otherwise it comes back as unknown, but I am not 100% certain on this.

I have seen users post that their shipment was opened by CBP and a the kit only had 9 vials, this is likely them testing it.
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I really want to know more about this thing, too. I got in trouble for asking about it somewhere else and now I'm afraid to open my trap.
 
chmuse said:
I really want to know more about this thing, too. I got in trouble for asking about it somewhere else and now I'm afraid to open my trap.
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I asked ChatGPT - It has to be in the database for it to identity it. If GLP's aren't in the database now, my guess is they will be soon.

Prescription Medications Identifiable by Gemini™ Analyzers​

The Gemini™ analyzers are particularly effective at identifying medications that have a distinct chemical signature. These typically include:

  1. Controlled Substances:
    • Opioids (e.g., fentanyl, oxycodone, morphine, hydrocodone).
    • Benzodiazepines (e.g., diazepam, alprazolam, lorazepam).
    • Stimulants (e.g., amphetamine, methamphetamine, methylphenidate).
  2. Common Pharmaceuticals:
    • Pain relievers (e.g., acetaminophen, ibuprofen).
    • Antidepressants (e.g., sertraline, fluoxetine).
    • Antihistamines (e.g., diphenhydramine).
  3. Illicitly Manufactured Medications:
    • Counterfeit pills mimicking prescription drugs.
  4. Excipients and Additives:
    • Inert substances in tablets or capsules (e.g., lactose, starch) may also be detected to distinguish formulations.

Key Features for Medication Identification​

  • Library Database: The Gemini analyzer comes with an extensive database of chemical signatures, including many prescription drugs and their analogs.
  • Raman and FTIR Benefits:
    • Raman spectroscopy: Excels in identifying drugs in plastic or glass containers without opening them.
    • FTIR spectroscopy: Effective for analyzing solid and liquid samples with unique infrared absorption patterns.

Limitations​

  • Mixtures: Identifying drugs in combination products or mixtures can be challenging.
  • Complex Formulations: Medications with coatings, fillers, or extended-release mechanisms may require additional analysis or sample preparation.
  • Database Scope: The analyzer can only identify substances that are preloaded into its database. Customization or updates may be needed for less common drugs.
 
GimmeABreak said:
I asked ChatGPT - It has to be in the database for it to identity it. If GLP's aren't in the database now, my guess is they will be soon.

Prescription Medications Identifiable by Gemini™ Analyzers​

The Gemini™ analyzers are particularly effective at identifying medications that have a distinct chemical signature. These typically include:

  1. Controlled Substances:
    • Opioids (e.g., fentanyl, oxycodone, morphine, hydrocodone).
    • Benzodiazepines (e.g., diazepam, alprazolam, lorazepam).
    • Stimulants (e.g., amphetamine, methamphetamine, methylphenidate).
  2. Common Pharmaceuticals:
    • Pain relievers (e.g., acetaminophen, ibuprofen).
    • Antidepressants (e.g., sertraline, fluoxetine).
    • Antihistamines (e.g., diphenhydramine).
  3. Illicitly Manufactured Medications:
    • Counterfeit pills mimicking prescription drugs.
  4. Excipients and Additives:
    • Inert substances in tablets or capsules (e.g., lactose, starch) may also be detected to distinguish formulations.

Key Features for Medication Identification​

  • Library Database: The Gemini analyzer comes with an extensive database of chemical signatures, including many prescription drugs and their analogs.
  • Raman and FTIR Benefits:
    • Raman spectroscopy: Excels in identifying drugs in plastic or glass containers without opening them.
    • FTIR spectroscopy: Effective for analyzing solid and liquid samples with unique infrared absorption patterns.

Limitations​

  • Mixtures: Identifying drugs in combination products or mixtures can be challenging.
  • Complex Formulations: Medications with coatings, fillers, or extended-release mechanisms may require additional analysis or sample preparation.
  • Database Scope: The analyzer can only identify substances that are preloaded into its database. Customization or updates may be needed for less common drugs.
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So what I'm seeing is, they might start selling more cagrisema, cagri tirz, reta sema mixes to throw them off the scent.
 
I'm having a Gilda Radnor moment with that "Raman"

"What's all this I'm hearing about Raman? Oh... Nevermind"
 
nonyabizznez said:
You forgot to edit out your comment and contact info off the bottom of the blog.

Did s/he respond? Did you have your "serious relationship"... Wanted to point this out before @chmuse sees the attachment.
Click to expand...
Please, I'm attached to my phone. I saw it before you did. 😬
 
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