Watching?!? With your wife you should be making porn! (Actually, you should just film. Maybe your wife could get a girl friend and have some hot lesb.......)
Haha. I had to make my last post in a hurry, a doctor was walking over to us. No, not offended, Sly, but I can now see it looked that way. Rather, Sly’s post was a wake up call that I’d actually been arguing some guy on the internet for that long about something so irrelevant as religion. That’s more than a little embarassing. I thought to myself, even though I have to stay at the hospital all night in support of my girlfriend who’s friend had a stroke, apparently from an overdose of meth, I should still try to find something more productive to do. So I’m going cold turkey. No more noknobs. I like going out on top after besting Mags yet again. I mean I really did knock him around like a red-headed step child. Took him to the shed.. Think about it, I made him invalidate his entire belief system in one afternoon. Even I’m impressed. Now I think I’ll takes some psychs and wander the maternity ward for awhile. This is dipshit, signing off (end transmission)
The dude seems like he is high on crack or something. Obviously he doesn't know tht some of the most brilliant minds in recent history did LSD. Francis Crick — LSD Francis Crick — of the DNA-structure discovering Watson, Crick, and Franklin — reportedly told numerous friends and colleagues about his LSD experimentation during the time he spent working to determine the molecular structure that houses all life's information. 4. John C. Lilly — LSD, Ketamine Neurocientist John C. Lilly was a pioneer in the field of electronic brain stimulation. He was the first person to map pain and pleasure pathways in the brain; founded an entire branch of science exploring interspecies communication between humans, dolphins, and whales; invented the world's first sensory deprivation chamber; and conducted extensive personal experimentation with mind-altering drugs like LSD and ketamine. It bears mentioning that Lilly's experiments with interspecies communication, personal psychedelic use, and sensory deprivation often overlapped. 3. Richard Feynman — LSD, Marijuana, Ketamine Feynman was always careful about drug use, for fear of what it might do to his brain — giving up alcohol, for example, when he began to exhibit symptoms of addiction. In Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!, he writes, "You see, I get such fun out of thinking that I don't want to destroy this most pleasant machine that makes life such a big kick. It's the same reason that, later on, I was reluctant to try experiments with LSD in spite of my curiosity about hallucinations." Nevertheless, Feynman's curiosity got the best of him when he became acquainted with none other than John C. Lilly and his sensory deprivation tanks. Feynman experimented briefly with LSD, ketamine, and marijuana, which he used to bring on isolation-induced hallucinations more quickly than he could when sober. 2. Kary Mullis — LSD Who, you may be asking, is Kary Mullis? Let's put it this way: If you've worked in a biomedical research lab since the 1980's, there is an exceedingly good chance you've performed a polymerase chain reaction (aka PCR, the lab technique that can turn a single segment of DNA into millions of identical copies), or are at least familiar with it. You have Mullis to thank for that. While Mullis didn't invent the PCR technique, per se, he improved upon it so significantly as to revolutionize the field of biomedical research, securing himself a Nobel Prize in chemistry in the process. The secret to Mullis' breakthrough? In a September, 1994 issue of California Monthly, Mullis says that he "took plenty of LSD" In the sixties and seventies, going so far as to call his "mind-opening" experimentation with psychedelics "much more important than any courses [he] ever took." A few years later, in an interview for BBC's Psychedelic Science documentary, Mullis mused aloud: "What if I had not taken LSD ever; would I have still invented PCR?" To which he replied, "I don't know. I doubt it. I seriously doubt it." [Photo via] Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
Jesus w as almost certainly a cannabis user and an early proponent of the medicinal properties of the drug, according to a study of scriptural texts published this month. The study suggests that Jesus and his disciples used the drug to carry out miraculous healings. The anointing oil used by Jesus and his disciples contained an ingredient called kaneh-bosem which has since been identified as cannabis extract, according to an article by Chris Bennett in the drugs magazine, High Times, entitled Was Jesus a Stoner? The incense used by Jesus in ceremonies also contained a cannabis extract, suggests Mr Bennett, who quotes scholars to back his claims. "There can be little doubt about a role for cannabis in Judaic religion," Carl Ruck, professor of classical mythology at Boston University said. Referring to the existence of cannabis in anointing oils used in ceremonies, he added: "Obviously the easy availability and long-established tradition of cannabis in early Judaism _ would inevitably have included it in the [Christian] mixtures." Mr Bennett suggests those anointed with the oils used by Jesus were "literally drenched in this potent mixture _ Although most modern people choose to smoke or eat pot, when its active ingredients are transferred into an oil-based carrier, it can also be absorbed through the skin". Quoting the New Testament, Mr Bennett argues that Jesus anointed his disciples with the oil and encouraged them to do the same with other followers. This could have been responsible for healing eye and skin diseases referred to in the Gospels. "If cannabis was one of the main ingredients of the ancient anointing oil _ and receiving this oil is what made Jesus the Christ and his followers Christians, then persecuting those who use cannabis could be considered anti-Christ," Mr Bennett concludes. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2003/jan/06/science.religion
In moderation, yes. The Bible is clear about "over" drinking, though.....which i abstain from. Hallucinogenics are a far cry for one or two beers, though. A far cry. Dude, say it ain't so!
Well I think you should pray about it like I have for years. I bet you have an idea on why God made shrooms, cactus or other psychoactive natural products without man tapping into them. I think you need to lighten up a bit. I don't consider this something I'm ashamed of. How about you? You ashamed about anything?
