drugnerd | consciousness inhibitor

An ode to the mythical hallucinatory properties of Jimsonweed. Also known as the moonflower, the thornapple, and datura. It is highly recommended that no one actually experiment with this plant unless, of course, you are into a long, slow, painful demise.or so the other half of the myth goes.

The Moonflower, or Jimson weed to some, blooms in the early evening for one night only and emits a faint musky-jungle scent. What a beautiful Clip!

Watch the Interview now:

This is a 10 minute documentary that I made for Channel 4 Docs. The film is based around my grandfather who suffered with Dementia for ten years (1996-2006) the film will take you through his journey from when he was diagnosed, up until his passing in August 2006.

Underneath the personal touch that this film provides is the argument over medical care for people with dementia. The Aricept drug is close to being stopped altogether for people with Dementia, be it the early stages or the later stages of the disease. Why take it away when it only costs £2.50 a day? When we have all these people taking drugs and providing them morphine and durgs for seriously obese people and not to mention all the other treatments for smokers.

When will the world open their eyes.. – localhero83

A shocking and disturbing news video featuring children as young as toddlers in state care being fed multiple psychiatric drugs.

An ode to the mythical hallucinatory properties of Jimsonweed. Also known as the moonflower, the thornapple, and datura. It is highly recommended that no one actually experiment with this plant unless, of course, you are into a long, slow, painful demise.or so the other half of the myth goes.

The Moonflower, or Jimson weed to some, blooms in the early evening for one night only and emits a faint musky-jungle scent. What a beautiful Clip!

Watch the Dallas Channel 8 Nightly News Report

Xanax popularity among teens leading to overdoses

September 28th, 2006

Police said a new deadly teen fad called “Prescription Pill Parties” has North Texas teens overdosing on prescribed medicines. One of the prescription drugs of choice seems to be Xanax, which is used to treat depression and anxiety.

Xanax isn’t an SSRI. It is an anti-anxiety medication which produces a high and is highly addictive. It is commons sold as a drug of abuse in schools like Ritalin

 

More Information About Mescaline
 
Lethal Dosage (LD50) : crystals : 328 mg/kg i.p.(guinea pigs)
LD50 : crystals : 212 mg/kg i.p.(mice)
LD50 : crystals : 132 mg/kg i.p. (rats)
 

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Dosage
 
Threshold : 100 mg
Light : 100 – 200 mg
Common : 200 – 300 mg
Strong : 300 – 500 mg
Heavy : 500 – 700 mg
 
Onset : 45 – 60 minutes
Peak : T + 4 hours
Duration : 4 – 8 hours
Normal After Effects : 2 – 4 hours
 
Mescaline is found in many types of cacti, most prominently in peyote (lophophora williamsii), San Pedro (trichocerus pachanoi) and the Peruvian Torch (trichocerus peruvianus). The mescaline content of the various mescaline containing cacti varies greatly between individual samples as well as between species. Following is an estimate of the mescaline contents of these three species. Although there has long been a myth that Trichocerus peruvianus is “10 times” stronger than T. pachanoi, there is not much data to support this view. Many reports indicate that peruvianus may be somewhat stronger than pachanoi, but this is hotly disputed among cactus experts.
 
* Lophophora williamsii – 300 mg / 27 g dried material
* Trichocerus peruvianus – 300 mg / 15 to 100 grams dried material (.3% – 2.0%)
* Trichocerus pachanoi – 300 mg / 15 to 100 grams grams dried material (.3% – 2.0%)

178 mg mescaline HCl = 200 mg mescaline sulfate.
 
 
source : link

Jonathan Ott is a highly regarded ethnobotanist, writer, natural products Chemist, Botanical researcher, and pundit in the area of entheogens and their cultural and historical uses. Of particular note is his book Ayahuasca Analogues, in which he researched and identified numerous plants around the globe containing the harmala alkaloids of Banisteriopsis caapi, which are MAOIs, and plants containing Dimethyltryptamine, which together are the chemical base of the South American Ayahuasca brew. He collaborated with important workers like Christian Rätsch and Jochen Gartz, and appeared as a speaker at the Starwood Festival in 1996[1]. He has co-authored several key books and papers with the late ethnomycologist R. Gordon Wasson. He has many years experience field collecting in Mexico, where he lives and manages a small natural products laboratory and botanical garden of medicinal herbs. – Wikipedia

 
Jonathan Ott Audio – click below to download mp3

Pharmacotheon p1of2 7-29-93 35:57 Pharmacotheon p2of2 7-29-93 35:52

KPFK interview w Roy of Hollywood p1of2 11-95 34:30 KPFK interview w Roy of Hollywood p2of2 11-95 34:39

 

Books by Jonathan Ott

Pharmacotheon: Entheogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History – by Jonathan Ott and Albert Hofmann (Hardcover – Jan 1996)

Pharmacophilia: or The Natural Paradises – by Jonathan Ott (Paperback – 1997)

Ayahuasca Analogs – by Jonathan Ott (Hardcover – Jun 1994)

The Age of Entheogens & the Angel’s Dictionary – by Jonathan Ott (Paperback – Jan 1995)

Pharmacotheon: Entheogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History – by Albert Hofmann and Jonathan Ott (Paperback – Feb 1993)

Pharmacophilia, or, The Natural Paradises – by Donna Torres, Timothy S. Girvin, and Jonathan Ott (Hardcover – Jan 1997)

Hallucinogenic Plants of North America (Psycho-mycological studies) – by Jonathan Ott (Paperback – Jan 1977)

Hallucinogenic Plants of North America – by Jonathan Ott (Paperback – Jan 1982)

Persephone’s Quest: Entheogens and the Origins of Religion – by R. Gordon Wasson, Stella Kramrisch, Carl Ruck, and Jonathan Ott (Paperback – Jul 29, 1992)

Pharmacotheon: Ethnogenic Drugs, Their Plant Sources and History, Second Edition Densified – by Jonathan Ott (Paperback – 1993)

Terence explains his notions of the psychedelic experience and how to use this state properly.
 
CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO

 
Terence Kemp McKenna ( November 16, 1946 – April 3, 2000) was a writer and philosopher. He was notable for his many speculations on subjects ranging from the Voynich Manuscript, the origins of the human species to Novelty theory.
 
Novelty theory claims time to be a fractal wave of increasing novelty (or creativity,complexity).
 
This novelty wave, when synthesized using his mathematically based computer program culminates dramatically in 2012.The meaning of this culmination was once described by Terence, “Because of the speeding up of this wave of novelty we will discover infinitely higher amounts of novelty between now and 2012 in comparison with the big-bang up until now.”
 
His concept appeared to involve a combination of Entheogens, hallucinogenic chemical agents, Gaianism, and shamanism.
 
For more information on Terence Mckenna’s theories take a look at his published works:
Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge A Radical History of Plants, Drugs, and Human Evolution by: Terence McKenna
The Archaic Revival: Speculations on Psychedelic Mushrooms, the Amazon, Virtual Reality, UFOs, Evolution, Shamanism, the Rebirth of the Goddess, and the End of History by: Terence McKenna