Salvia Divinorum

[Merkabah]

Guys! one of the least-talked about psychedelic is definitely Salvia. While the nature of the experience is nowhere nearly as pleasant as Serotonin-centric drugs, it can be quite profound and mind-shattering nonetheless. In your view, where does Salvia fit into the picture of enlightenment and spirituality if it does at all. Tell us about your experiences with it along with your point of view about Salvia and it's potential for growth purposes. I would love to particularly have Leo weigh in on this!

Edited December 14, 2018 by Merkabah
typos

[Merkabah]

Another downside to Salvia, as described by experimenters, is that there is not much to bring back in the way of lessons afterwards. They say it gives your ego a good beatdown meanwhile the vast majority of the experience is gonna be forgotten! I was flirting with the idea of trying it but most of the feedback from people has been prohibitively dark!!

Edited December 14, 2018 by Merkabah
typos

[PsiloPutty]

Since it's legal, is it against the rules of the forum to ask for decent sources? I have never tried it.....but may.

[Merkabah]

@PsiloPutty Look online. There are legitimate vendors operating online.

[Shadowraix]

Leo mentioned Salvia in his perception video. That gives a good idea in how it fits. Definitely shows you the illusion of perception and higher doses are a whole other beast in of themselves. Never done higher ones myself but the trip reports you can find speaks for itself. Nothing more interesting than feeling like your body is folding like a book ?

It's definitely not for the faint of heart and it can be scary for your perception to warp so hard. But there is huge spiritual potential there. If you try it, I can only recommend you can let go and accept easy. Also never do it alone. You should always have a sitter. When you are in it you will completely believe what you see even if just for a moment. 

Edited May 31, 2019 by Shadowraix

[Merkabah]

Denis McKenna has spoken not-so-highly of Salvia on the Joe Rogan podcast. His knock against it has to do with the traumatic nature of the experience and the fact that there are not much to remember and retain in the form of insight or perspective.  

[reves]

I have not yet tried Salvia but Martin B. Wall mentions his use in his book called Being Infinte, and he mentions that he really liked to work with this medicine.