Just For Chemists

DMT Spirit Molecule


American Soldiers Burning Bush

Checkout these proud soldiers, forced to burn a large quantity of Mary Jane… What a shame… And I am not the only one feeling this way, judging from this clip.



Balancing Point
Balacing Point is a beautiful mini-movie (with a great soundtrack!) that someone posted in my MySpace comments. A milion thanks to my space friend Chenrezig.

Press play to start the movie.




Louis Theroux - The City Addicted to Crystal Meth

Central Valley, California, is home to some of the most impoverished rural towns in America, where crystal meth addiction is prolific. In Fresno, Louis finds a community ravaged by this cheap and highly addictive drug.

As he infiltrates the town, he experiences the reality of meth abuse, as addicts who are high (or ‘tweaking’, as it is known) invite him into their homes to see them take hit after hit of their favourite drug. Louis becomes surrounded by the madness of daily addiction and the meth-addled confusion which is breaking this community apart. He sees its impact through the eyes of the local police, and meets Diane and Karl, a couple who have sustained their marriage despite a 25-year meth addiction and losing custody of their five children.

He witnesses arrests of sons doing meth with their mothers, and family after family broken apart from generations of meth abuse.

At the Westcare residential centre, Louis sees the work being done to combat the destruction caused by the drug. Run by ex-addicts, it offers a six-month rehab programme. He witnesses the extraordinary challenges they face dealing with meth-addicted families - babies born already hooked, with mothers caring for them while attempting to kick their own habit too.

Addiction is laid bare as Louis seeks out the stories and the people behind the drug weird weekends



Deadliest Drugs

Robert Anton Wilson's Multiplex Nature of Causality

source: http://informationisbeautiful.net/2009/visualising-the-guardian-datablog


Joe Rogan on Hemp, Marijuana and DMT



Robert Anton Wilson’s Multiplex Nature of Causality

Robert Anton Wilson's Multiplex Nature of Causality