impulse9

Btw wonderful episode on Paradoxes @Leo Gura. I really enjoyed this one.

Idk about 5meo specifically but most psychedelics you simply can't do every day because your tolerance gets so high you would need a ridiculous dose to feel the effects. Other than that it's just ill advisable to do it that frequently, because that gives you no chance to ground yourself and integrate.

Thanks for sharing, beautiful. <3

The slower you work, the faster you get things done.

Run through the street naked while exclaiming "Eureka, eureka!". If you can't do that, you obviously have attachments.

When I was a teen, me and my friend used to train with psi-wheels. At the beginning stages of learning, you learn how to control the direction that the psi-wheel spins in and you can learn how to switch the direction at will. This can be learned rather easily after a few weeks practice. But at this stage there's always this nagging thought in the back of your mind that maybe it's just some kind of air pressure, heat, whatever. Eventually both me and my friend got to a point where we could make it go under a transparent container, completely isolated from air, while controlling the direction as well. This 100% convinced us that psychokinesis is perfectly doable with enough practice. Counterintuitively, the practice is more about letting go of all concentration than it is about concentrating. In fact concentration tends to hinder it, while completely letting go of concentration tends to make it work. Me and my friend both reached this same conclusion. I thought that was pretty interesting. Haven't done it in decades though. Another anecdote I have is that a certain friend once while completely entranced on a psychedelic trip apparently moved a pack of cigarettes across the table up and down at a distance for like an hour straight while making gestures with his hand that corresponded to the movement. I normally would have some reservations believing it, but this story was told to me multiple times, from varying perspectives, and always with the same exact details, and the people who witnessed it were all sober, so I'm inclined to believe it's true. Psychokinesis is certainly possible. So is telepathy btw, which is much more commonly experienced. I used to visit PsiPog, some of you might remember that site. Had a similar vibe to this forum but it was mostly focused on psychic abilities and training them. I remember some guy there claimed he could make stuff levitate, and even posted pictures and videos of it. I found one, you be the judge to its validity though:

@supremeyingyang Sure, provided they love their job. Freelancing isn't a magical bullet out of wage slavery *unless* you absolutely love the living fuck out of what you're doing. Then it's going to be great, it's up to you to do the thing that you love.

Right here. Where else.

"Most people are asleep with barely enough attention not to bump into things" I believe is a quote by Eckhart Tolle

May be too shocking and you're really young. Try weed first before you do psychedelics. A sitter is really recommended.

Don't treat it as work and then you won't have to ask that question. Instead you'll be asking yourself how many hours can I pour into something I love. You'll only burn out if you don't like doing it.

SDS + 2 hungry mosquitoes in your room.

Meditation on Cannabis, done properly, will blow your mind. Do edibles instead of smoking though. Smoking is dum.

Psychedelics are illegal because any time a rich sociopathic asshole in position of power does them, they have the worst time of their lives so naturally they want them banned and never spoken of or even considered for public. And the people whom the psychedelics lovingly invite into their realms are never rich, never sociopathic assholes, or in position of power, therefore they can't really influence their legality and so the circle perpetuates. Did I get it right?

Personally I oscillate between fully accepting Leo's absolute God thing and dismissing it as the ramblings of a psychedelically inflated spiritual ego. Can't really decide which is it. Maybe it's a superposition of both. Personally I think reality is infinitely mysterious, and therefore God can always just keep adding dimensions of mystery until your perception simply explodes. I think Leo should try edible cannabis, in a certain way it's a more spiritual experience than any "true" psychedelic. Grounds you like a mfer.

I once heard there's three types of realizations. One that makes you laugh with joy. One that shocks you to the core of your being. And finally one where you remain neutral. This last one is supposed to be the "highest".

@Leo Gura Well ... I'm not demonizing them, I'm just saying there's certain trends in our society. Positions of societal power tend to attract precisely those whose massive egos would create very bad trips. And psychedelics clearly transformed Mike Tyson haven't they. @JuliusCaesar Precisely, they are paradigm breaking. I think it's more than that though, I think our society at large is scared of them, but for the wrong reasons. I don't even think most people realize their potential, to most people it's just another drug.

Maintain a loving memory of them and be grateful that you had a chance to experience life on Earth with them.

It's called psychokinesis. It can be taught. Psi-wheels are a common method for learning it.

That's a really cool interview, thanks for the share

"In other news, God is uncomfortable with the idea of being God. Here's Tom with the weather."

"The more I know, the more I know that I don't know." – Aristotle

You can't even describe how a tomato tastes. https://i.imgur.com/mPQAtVq.png

The point is there is no real way to convey experience to another person, unless they themselves share that experience. Try as hard as you may, you'll never adequately describe the taste of chocolate to someone who's never had it. What you described as taste of chocolate is basically a bunch of qualitative classifiers. You present these qualifiers and then hope someone on the other side can adequately piece them together to form a picture of the experience. But there's no earthly way of conveying how the actual *taste* of chocolate feels like. Words cannot penetrate the dimension of taste, other than superficially and by clumsy classification. Heck you can't even put into words how you decide to open or close your fist. Ponder that one for a minute.

Haha. You know how many things fit that description?