Safety First
How to use the products
We work with Twinvay. Twinvay uses the world’s leading technology for date rape drug testing. Their products have a 98.2 percent reliability rate – scientifically confirmed by independent laboratories. Even better: These products have demonstrably saved over 23 lives because they provided timely protection against date rape drugs. Want to learn more about the products?
Then click here (Date Rape Drug Protection Bracelet – Xantus Drinksafe DE (xantus-drinksafe.de)
Protect your drink with the drink-spiking sticker:
- Peel off the sticker and place it over the glass.
- You can insert a straw through the hole.
- When the glass is empty, you can peel off the film and stick it back onto the backing sheet.
- You can use the sticker up to 10 times.
Test your drink with the drink-spiking protection bracelet:
- Each drink-spiking protection bracelet has two test fields, so you can perform two tests per bracelet. Each test field is light green.
- Moisten a finger or a straw with a little liquid from your drink.
- Drip the liquid onto a test field.
- Wait a few seconds; the bracelet usually changes colour very quickly.
If the test field turns yellow or green, everything is fine. If the test field turns blue, it is very likely that your drink contains GHB.
IMPORTANT: According to the manufacturer Twinvay, the test has a reliability of 98.2%.
The website states: “Water is a safety feature: If the test accidentally gets wet (when washing hands, due to rain), the test will also turn blue. This indicates that it got wet. This keeps you on the safe side. Xantus tests for the drink-spiking substance GHB (Liquid Ecstasy), which is estimated to be used in 94% of cases.” (Drink-Spiking Protection Bracelet – 2 Test Fields – Xantus Drinksafe DE (xantus-drinksafe.de)
What is GHB?
The substance GHB (Liquid Ecstasy) is estimated to be used as drink-spiking drops in 94% of cases.
Why is that?
GHB is very popular and widespread. Tasteless, colourless, odourless. Easy to dose. Inexpensive. A high dose is very similar to an alcohol intoxication and matches exactly the common experience described by victims of drink spiking.
Theoretically, many substances could be considered. However, almost all of them have characteristics that make them practically unsuitable. Some examples:
GBL has a strong, chemical, unpleasant taste of its own. It can therefore be tasted in a drink.
Ketamine’s typical symptoms include the “K-hole”, merging with the ground, hallucinations, and sometimes the feeling “as if you were flying through the galaxy”—very atypical symptoms for victims of drink spiking.
Since the 2000s, Rohypnol has had a bitter taste, turns the drink blue, and leaves clumps. The symptoms are also sedating and “make you feel very drunk”.
Source: Products – Xantus Drinksafe DE (xantus-drinksafe.de)
…and what have you experienced so far?
Testimonials
Have you already had an experience with drink spiking? Would you like to help others—anonymously if you wish—so that something like this does not happen to them?
Then please email us at e.hruza@taxi40100.at. Your email will go exclusively to Eveline Hruza’s personal inbox. If you wish, we can post your experience on our website or our social media channels (without stating your name), or we can help establish contact with the police or other support organisations.
