In this post, quotes from Google AI are in light blue font.

Image: “A woman using nasal spray,” by NIAID, 22 August 2018, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nasal_Spray_(46057881342).jpg … CC-BY 2.0

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• INTRODUCTION
• I ASKED GOOGLE AI …
  • When MECD in Los Angeles tests elder cause of death, what drug death cannot be distinguished from COVID death?
• COULD FENTANYL BE THE CULPRIT?
• I ASKED GOOGLE AI …
  • What are the statistics on Fentanyl deaths in Los Angeles?
• DISCUSSION
• I ASKED GOOGLE AI …
  • Can Fentanyl be applied as a spray?
  • Can Fentanyl spray be lethal?
• CONCLUSION
  • Over-the-Counter Naloxone (Narcan) as an On-the-Spot Antidote to Fentanyl Overdose

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

For quite some time now on the psychic plane I have been hearing rumors of hit men in Los Angeles using a nasal spray to mimic COVID deaths, with an eye to grabbing the victim’s credit card or bank balance, or maybe (considering the housing crisis here in Los Angeles) with the thought of living in their home, or maybe because they were being paid be another person or outfit to do the deed.

This morning I did some research online to try to figure out whether this could be true.

. . . . .

I asked Google AI:  When MECD in Los Angeles tests elder cause of death, what drug death cannot be distinguished from COVID death?

It looks like MECD (Los Angeles County Medical Examiner) is to some extent onto the problem and to some extent not …

Google AI said: “In Los Angeles, a COVID-19 death cannot be clinically distinguished from a drug-related death, particularly one involving opioids like fentanyl, based on symptoms alone. Both can cause respiratory depression and cardiac arrest, which can make it difficult for medical staff to determine the exact cause of death without a full examination and toxicology report. 

“Why distinguishing COVID from opioid overdose is difficult

“The difficulty stems from the similar ways these health crises impact the human body.

• “Respiratory depression: High doses of opioids, especially fentanyl, cause breathing to slow or stop entirely, leading to respiratory failure and death. Severe COVID-19 also attacks the respiratory system, causing patients to experience difficulty breathing, which can ultimately result in death.
• “Cardiac effects: Both COVID-19 and drug use can impact the cardiovascular system. Stimulants like methamphetamine can cause heart attacks and cardiac arrest, while COVID-19 can also lead to cardiac damage or cardiac arrest.
• “Comorbidities: Many people who use drugs have pre-existing health conditions that increase their risk of severe illness from COVID-19, such as chronic lung or heart disease. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) has found that people with opioid use disorder are more likely to experience severe COVID-19 outcomes, including hospitalization and death. 

“How Los Angeles authorities address the issue

“The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner (MECD) works with public health officials to accurately record overdose and COVID-19 deaths. 

• “Toxicology reports: The Medical Examiner determines the precise cause of death through toxicology screening, which can identify the presence of drugs like fentanyl and methamphetamine. This is essential for differentiating an overdose from other causes of death.
• “Comprehensive reporting: The L.A. County Department of Public Health uses MECD data to produce reports detailing trends in drug overdose deaths, including those involving fentanyl, and compares them with COVID-19 data.
• “Contributing factors: In cases where both drugs and COVID-19 are present, the medical examiner’s report may list them as contributing factors to the death, helping to differentiate the immediate cause from other underlying health issues. For example, in the case of a firefighter’s death in L.A. County, the medical examiner’s report listed suffocation as the immediate cause, with meth and COVID-19 as possible contributing factors.”

. . . . .

COULD FENTANYL BE THE CULPRIT?

I ruled out methamphetamine, which is mentioned above, because I read online it is a stimulant. I figured a stimulant could not mimic COVID, which is a depressing sort of experience, I feel.

I checked up on Fentanyl. Google AI said: “Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid, available legally as a prescription painkiller and illegally as a street drug. It is approximately 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine.”

Fentanyl, I read online, is a depressant. It has an effect on our central nervous system that is the opposite of the effect of stimulants. Fentanyl is a depressant, and COVID slows down the body and inhibits breathing.

So then it looks like Fentanyl might be a drug that is used by hit men to mimic a COVID death? I wondered if the statistics might be on Google.

. . . . .

I asked Google AI: What are the statistics on Fentanyl deaths in Los Angeles?

Google AI said: “According to data from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, fentanyl overdose deaths declined sharply by 37% in 2024 to 1,263 deaths, the lowest since 2020. This represents a significant reversal of the long-term trend, which saw a surge in fentanyl-related deaths in the years prior. 

“Recent trends in fentanyl deaths (2022–2024)

• “2024: 1,263 accidental fentanyl overdose deaths were reported, marking a substantial decrease from the previous year.
• “2023: Fentanyl deaths peaked at 2,001, an increase from 2022, though the rate of increase had slowed significantly.
• “2022: 1,910 fentanyl overdose deaths were recorded, surpassing methamphetamine as the most common drug type in accidental overdose cases. 

“Demographic data for 2024

• “Age group: In 2024, the highest number of fentanyl overdose deaths occurred among adults aged 40–64 (47%), followed by those aged 26–39 (38%).
• “Gender: Males accounted for a majority of fentanyl overdose deaths.
• “Race/ethnicity: Black residents remain disproportionately represented in overdose fatalities, accounting for 19% of fentanyl deaths in 2024 despite making up about 8% of the county’s population. Latinx and White individuals represented the highest raw numbers of fatalities.
• “Poverty: The rate of fentanyl overdose deaths was four times higher in the poorest parts of the county compared to the most affluent areas. 

“Driving factors and reversal

“The recent decrease in fentanyl deaths is attributed to a multi-pronged public health approach that includes: 

• “Large-scale investments in drug treatment and overdose prevention programs.
• “The widespread distribution of naloxone (Narcan), a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose.
• “Expanded harm reduction and recovery-oriented housing services.
• “Increased community outreach and education.” 

. . . . .

DISCUSSION

It looks like there are quite a lot of Fentanyl deaths in Los Angeles, but that these began to decline in the year 2024. That is good news.

Oddly enough for me, the change of trend corresponds with the astral airs in my vicinity. Since 2020 I had the notion, with no physical verification, that hit men had logged onto COVID deaths that year and gone on a crime spree for a few years with this putative COVID-mimic drug, which appeared, on the astral airs, to be an inhalant.

I had heard … again only clairaudiently … that first was tried choking, but that left a mark. Then was tried smothering with a pillow, but that had the danger of leaving signs of a struggle. Then was tried the COVID-mimic inhalant drug, the possibility of which I was looking into this morning.

Then some while ago, maybe last year, I heard that the crooks got wind of the less lethal mutations of COVID. I guess they might have put two and two together (if, in fact, all this was happening) and figured there was a greater risk of their being apprehended today, because COVID deaths might be more carefully looked into by MECD, because COVID is less lethal today. If you get my line of reasoning?

So that might to some degree account for the lesser amount of Fentanyl deaths in the year 2024. (Just hypothesizing here.)

I wondered if there might be a Fentanyl nasal spray?

. . . . .

I asked Google AI: Can Fentanyl be applied as a spray?

Google AI said: “Yes, fentanyl can be applied as a spray, with both prescription and illicit forms available. Pharmaceutical fentanyl is available as a regulated nasal or sublingual (under the tongue) spray, while illegal versions are also distributed in spray form. 

“Pharmaceutical fentanyl sprays

“Prescription fentanyl sprays are specifically designed for rapid absorption and are subject to strict regulation due to the drug’s high potency. 

• “Intranasal sprays: Administered into the nose, these are approved for treating breakthrough cancer pain in opioid-tolerant adult patients. The spray is quickly absorbed through the nasal mucosa to provide fast pain relief. Common brand names include Lazanda® and PecFent.
• “Sublingual sprays: Sprayed under the tongue, this formulation allows for fast absorption through the sublingual mucosa, which is highly vascularized. A brand name for this type of spray is Subsys®. 

“Illicit fentanyl sprays

“Fentanyl sold on the street is available in various forms, including as a liquid spray. 

• “Distribution: Illegally made fentanyl is available in liquid form and can be put into nasal sprays or eye droppers. It is often mixed with other drugs, and users may not be aware they are consuming fentanyl.
• “Risk of overdose: Illicit fentanyl sprays are extremely dangerous because they lack quality control. One dose can contain a lethal amount of fentanyl, and the high potency significantly increases the risk of a fatal overdose. 

“Important safety information

• “For prescription users: Only use fentanyl sprays as directed by a doctor. These are only for opioid-tolerant individuals with severe pain and should not be used for mild pain.
• “In case of an overdose: Always have naloxone, an opioid overdose reversal medication, readily available when using opioids. Due to fentanyl’s high potency, multiple doses of naloxone may be necessary to reverse an overdose.” 

. . . . .

Big surprise! There are Fentanyl sprays, available both medically and ‘on the street’, it looks like. Well then, maybe Fentanyl spray is the spray that has been circulating round the astral airs since COVID started in 2020.

I wondered if Fentanyl spray can be fatal.

. . . . .

I asked Google AI: Can Fentanyl spray be lethal?

Google AI said: “Yes, fentanyl spray can be lethal, especially when it is illicitly manufactured or misused. As with other forms of fentanyl, the primary cause of death is respiratory failure, which can happen even with a very small dose. 

“Illicit fentanyl in spray form poses significant dangers due to its unpredictable nature and high potency. 

“Dangers of fentanyl spray

• Highly potent: Fentanyl is extremely potent, much stronger than heroin or morphine. Even a very small amount can be dangerous, depending on various factors including a person’s size, tolerance, and history with opioids.
• “Unpredictable dosage: Fentanyl that is not from a regulated source can have inconsistent concentrations. This means the amount of fentanyl in each spray is unknown, making it impossible to determine a safe dose.
• “Accidental exposure: It is possible for substances to be unknowingly contaminated with fentanyl. Exposure to fentanyl without tolerance can lead to serious health risks.
• “Rapid onset: When fentanyl is administered as a nasal spray, it can be absorbed quickly into the bloodstream. 

“Signs of a fentanyl overdose

“An overdose requires immediate medical help. Look for these signs: 

• “Breathing that is slow, weak, or has stopped
• “Pupils that are very small (“pinpoint”)
• “Skin, lips, or nails that are cold, clammy, or bluish
• “Body that is limp
• “Making gurgling or choking sounds
• “Unconsciousness or being unable to wake up 

“How to respond to a fentanyl overdose

“If an overdose is suspected, take these steps immediately: 

1. “Call emergency services (911). Prompt action is crucial in an overdose situation.
2. “Administer naloxone (Narcan) if available. This medication can reverse opioid overdose and is often available without a prescription and is easy to use as a nasal spray. More than one dose might be needed because fentanyl is so strong.
3. “Perform rescue breathing or CPR if the person is not breathing. Continue until emergency responders arrive.
4. “Place the person on their side. If the person is unconscious, this position can help prevent them from choking.
5. “Stay with the person and monitor them. Naloxone’s effects can wear off, and the person could go back into overdose. Keep watching them until medical help arrives.”

. . . . .

CONCLUSION

So yes, it could well be that illicit Fentanyl sprays might be the culprit if hit men in Los Angeles are attempting to mimic COVID so that they can profit from a person’s death, or if the hit men are paid by another person or outfit to murder someone.

I also read in Google AI that frothing or foaming at the lips is a sign of Fentanyl overdose, to do with pulmonary edema, and this was in agreement with something I had heard telepathically just last week, spoken jocularly by a young man, to do with wiping the foam off the lips of a person after murdering them with the MO (modus operandus) in question.

Over-the-Counter Naloxone (Narcan) as an On-the-Spot Antidote to Fentanyl Overdose

I see above reference to naloxone (Narcan) as an antidote, and that it is available without a prescription. I thought it might be a good idea to carry this antidote just in case all this might have some verity.

I checked online, and Narcan nasal spray is available over the counter at Walmart and at drug stores such as CVS, Walgreens, and Rite Aid. It is right pricey, about $45 at Walmart currently, but maybe worth it for those of my Readers who have been sensing this weird patter on the astral airs, as have I.

My notion about that is this: If I were to be in a carpool or on public transportion or in a crowded place, and if anyone sprays something my way and I start to feel suddenly sick, there might be time to pull out the Narcan spray and use it as an antidote.

That’s all for now, Dear Ones. Hope this proves helpful. Please forgive me if I am the last man on board regarding this. Maybe everyone else already knows about it?

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Written and published on 30 August 2025; revised on 17 February 2026

 

Nasal Spray Sound Effect by freesound_community from Pixabay – Pixabay License

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
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health, Western medicine, murder, crime and crime prevention, community health, hard drugs, West Coast, California, Los Angeles,