Belvoir Witches' Corsned

Belvoir Witches' Corsned
Origin	Belvoir Castle
Type	Bread
Effects	Chokes when lying
Downsides	Increased suspicion
Activation	Eating
Collected by	Warehouse 11
Section	Aradia-027T
Aisle	842164-9206
Shelf	318497-2846-891
Date of Collection	February 19, 1834
[Source]

Origin

Witch trials were all the rage in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries, consuming thousands of victims framed as cunning evildoers over herbalists or minorities. In one instance, the family of Joan, Margaret and Phillipa Flowers were accused of bewitching a noble family overseeing Belvoir castle. As fired servants, they were the most likely candidates. Mother Joan wished to undergo the corsned test. Swallowing an ounce sized loaf of barley bread would supposedly cause convulsions if guilty due to the blessing placed on it. She choked on the first bite. Philippa on trial later claimed they conversed with familiars for help. Both daughters are rumored to have escaped the guards shortly after.

Effects

Eating causes the consumer to begin wildly choking whenever they make false claims. Even a meager crumb will cause wild flailing. Only speaking the truth, or at least some portion, will ease their trachea. Increases suspicion others place upon wielder, whether unjust or well-founded.