#poison.

Okay what the fuck do you want from me, please I can’t last three weeks, even just lessen the time a little

To All My People Who Have PGD(eficiency) And PSD(eficiency) You Are Strongest Men And Also WoMen And All The Rest Of Those Things And Titles And Stuff. You Are EPIC As My Late Son Would Have Said If He Had Not Drink To The Poison. Thanks TRUMP!

There is no compassion for this kind of behavior.

No one would dare to accuse an innocent girl of poisoning, would they? First, the lady would drop a small dosage of the bottle into her older lover's meal, leaving the cup of which they drink untouched. A clear liquid blending in with the food served without any scent to indicate its presence. When the lover falls sick, the symptoms start mild. Small coughs, a feverish heat. Something a person wouldn't often go to their own doctor for. The second time, the young mistress would drop a small dosage of the bottle into her older lover's drink, leaving the platter of which they eat untouched. The clear liquid bends in with the liquor, the tea, the coffee, the water, without any scent to indicate its presence. The lover may start noticing the illness getting worse. At this point, they may call a doctor or nurse to help treat the sickness. Yet he or she or they may not suspect the beautiful woman at their side to be the cause. She may bring them the prescriptions of the doctor and offer them gifts of drinks and food. The third time, the woman would drop a small dosage of the bottle into her older lover's medicine, cologne, or such. The doctor may be confused as to why their prescriptions appear not to work for what appears to be a simple illness. The fourth dosage will start to kill the lover eventually. At this point, the lover's health physically and mentally will start to worsen. They will eventually die of asphyxiation, or respiratory issues. The lady can choose whether to wait, or to let her lover die with the fifth dosage. The fifth dosage will kill the lover. Let it be known that once a woman has done this, they must pretend to grieve. The families of their lover may accuse them of killing their deceased sweetheart, but most of the accusations fall on deaf ears. The young Deianira may now find a new love to be wed into. Most wouldn't bat an eye. After all, who would want to bear the name of a family who accused them of poisoning?