Tantra-Induced Delusional Syndrome ("TIDS")

by **American Dream** » Wed Jul 02, 2014 1:26 pm

The Best of Untamed Dimensions Radio – UFO’s, LSD and Me

http://gorightly.podomatic.com/entry/20 ... 1_52-08_00

by **American Dream** » Wed Jul 02, 2014 5:52 pm

Singularity – Gwyllm Llwydd

http://er-turfing.com/blog/2012/11/

by **American Dream** » Thu Jul 03, 2014 2:46 pm

Timothy Leary -- The Man Who Turned On America

Timothy Leary Stole My Parents

by **American Dream** » Fri Jul 04, 2014 10:47 am

In 1969, Herbert Marcuse wrote:

Today's rebels want to see, hear, feel new things in a new way: they link liberation with the dissolution of ordinary and orderly perception. The 'trip' involves the dissolution of the ego shaped by the established society - an artificial and short-lived duration. But the artificial and "private" liberation anticipates, in a distorted manner, an exigency of the social liberation: the revolution must be at the same time a revolution in perception which will accompany the material and intellectual reconstruction of society, creating the new aesthetic environment. Awareness of the need for such a revolution in perception, for a new sensorium, is perhaps the kernel of truth in the psychedelic search.*

*Herbert Marcuse, Essay on Liberation, Boston, Beacon Press, 1969, p. 37.

by **American Dream** » Fri Jul 04, 2014 10:57 am

http://overweeninggeneralist.blogspot.c ... d-and.html

by **American Dream** » Fri Jul 04, 2014 12:17 pm

In 1969, Herbert Marcuse wrote:

Today's rebels want to see, hear, feel new things in a new way: they link liberation with the dissolution of ordinary and orderly perception. The 'trip' involves the dissolution of the ego shaped by the established society - an artificial and short-lived duration. But the artificial and "private" liberation anticipates, in a distorted manner, an exigency of the social liberation: the revolution must be at the same time a revolution in perception which will accompany the material and intellectual reconstruction of society, creating the new aesthetic environment. Awareness of the need for such a revolution in perception, for a new sensorium, is perhaps the kernel of truth in the psychedelic search.

Interesting old Hippie/Political Debate in which Marcuse participated, here:

by **American Dream** » Sat Jul 05, 2014 12:19 am

Rick Griffin

https://marswillsendnomore.wordpress.co ... ie/page/9/

by **American Dream** » Sat Jul 05, 2014 8:51 am

http://jdyf333.blogspot.com/2008/06/xzx201-copyjpg.html

I have on multiple occasions personally observed LSD manufacturers making mega-quantities of doses that contained approximately 10 micrograms of LSD per dose. Admittedly, many of the persons who bought the doses thought they were a bit weak. Sometimes I wonder if some of these manufacturers were clandestinely working for the government. I observed one of them as he made into tablets and blotters approximately twenty kilograms (!!!!) of crystalline LSD over the course of more than 2 decades. And he was never arrested...!!!!

(Perhaps he was a "dry-snitch" and that was why he was never arrested. A "dry-snitch" is someone who is not consciously aware that they are being allowed by law enforcement and/or intelligence officers to engage in illegal activities. These authorities do not arrest the "dry-snitch" because they have decided that in the long run the strategy of waiting and then carefully orchestrating the arrests of the associates of the associates of the "dry-snitch" is much more effective than arresting the "dry-snitch" himself.

http://thewordsofjdyf333.blogspot.com/2 ... ae_20.html.

by **American Dream** » Sun Jul 06, 2014 8:20 am

TW

Courtney Love (then known as Michelle Love Harrison) was one of the people photographed on the back cover of the 1969 Grateful Dead album “Aoxomoxoa“. That’s her below (circled in red) wearing a shawl sitting beneath the trees amongst the roadies and band members.

In Oregon, early '70s

Courtney Michelle Harrison (the "Love" came later) was the ultimate child of the ‘60s, right down to her birth in 1964 in San Francisco’s Haight district, the hippie Mecca where drugs, sex, and rock & roll filled the streets. Love’s parents, Linda Carroll and Hank Harrison, were immersed in the scene, making their marriage a fleeting affair; their parenting skills were, to put it mildly, poor. Harrison was road manager for the Grateful Dead, and when just a toddler, Courtney was featured on the back cover of the group's acid-inspired album, Aoxomoxoa. Dad has denied rumors that he enrolled his daughter in LSD kindergarten, but in 2006 Courtney, with typical aplomb, said, “Because I was given acid at four, I think my mind was freed.” Courtney was, predictably enough, a wild child, whose “behavior problems” were kept in check by her mother with stimulants and sedatives. Linda Carroll betrayed a restlessness of her own, switching husbands and moving her growing brood of kids to an Oregon commune, followed by sheep farm in New Zealand. Along the way Courtney was abandoned to the care of friends.

http://www.thefix.com/content/visions-l ... ed-history

American Dream » Mon Oct 22, 2012 2:07 pm wrote:
Jack Sarfatti wrote: http://www.combat-diaries.co.uk/diary25 ... safari.htm

Radio Sarfatti

The Gifted Children

From: Jack Sarfatti

Date: 04/07/05 18:47:10

To: Hank Harrison

Subject: Re: MK Ultra , UFOs, in the guise of Creative Enrichment & Schwartz

...Hank's daughter is Courtney Love.

A History Of Courtney Love's Craziest Moments

BY JACOB MOORE | APR 16, 2012

Courtney Love has been through a lot. According to her mom, her father gave her LSD when she was four years old. Love once claimed that the hallucinogen "freed her mind." We're not so sure.

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE THE GALLERY » http://www.complex.com/music/2012/04/a- ... st-moments

by **American Dream** » Sun Jul 06, 2014 12:51 pm

Tadanori Yokoo. Marilyn. 1968.

http://earthrites.tumblr.com/post/90895 ... rilyn-1968

by **American Dream** » Mon Jul 07, 2014 12:12 pm

Somebody's Kid (Trudell)

by **American Dream** » Mon Jul 07, 2014 2:21 pm

International LSD Prevalence — Factors Affecting Proliferation and Control

by William Leonard Pickard

This paper is presented in memory of John Spencer Beresford, M.D., who passed away on September 2, 2007. In Basel in 2006 John—a psychiatrist and seminal researcher—presented a review of LSD prisoners and John’s work with the Unjust Sentencing Project. The author of this paper, Leonard Pickard, was—and continues to be—one of the prisoners John discussed, and this paper necessarily is being presented in absentia.

...The author is incarcerated for multiple life sentences for alleged LSD synthesis, in what has been described as the "the largest LSD lab seizure ever made by the Drug Enforcement Administration," discovered in 2000 in an underground, former Atlas-E nuclear missile silo in Kansas. After denying the charges, he was subjected to the longest trial in Kansas history.

Between 1965 and 1967 the well-publicized efforts of Owsley Stanley allegedly led—in the U.S.—to the ’60s phenomenon of LSD experimentation. Stanley’s labs in Los Angeles (1965), Pt. Richmond, California (1966) and Denver (1967) produced a total of 400 grams, for which Stanley was sentenced to three years after his arrest in Orinda, California in December 1967, where 67 grams were seized.

In 1968–1969 the Windsor, California lab of Nick Sand and Tim Scully produced 1,100 grams in Windsor, distributed through the Brotherhood of Eternal Love as "Orange Sunshine" in 240-microgram tablets. Nick Sand was sentenced in 1974 to 15 years for his work in the 1968–9 Windsor lab and 1972 labs in St Louis and Fenton, Missouri which produced an unknown quantity of LSD (also distributed as "Orange Sunshine"). Tim Scully was sentenced in 1974 to 20 years (later reduced to 10 years), and paroled after one-third time under 1980s law for his work in the Pt Richmond, Denver and the Windsor labs. While Scully was released after serving 3-1/3 years due to community service and support, Nick Sand departed to Canada and continued his efforts.

In 1968–1970 the Paris and Orleans labs of Ron Stark and Tord Svenson purportedly produced several kilograms of LSD and from 1971–1972 their Belgian laboratory reportedly produced another several kilos, all distributed via the Brotherhood of Eternal Love as "Orange Sunshine." Stark eventually was arrested in Italy in 1975, where he served four years. He was arrested and deported in 1983 from Holland to the US where he faced conspiracy charges, in US v Sand and Scully et al. in San Francisco, but the charges were eventually dropped in 1983. He died in San Francisco in 1984 from a heart attack.

In 1975 the MTF survey began collecting data, while DAWN began collecting data in 1994.

In the mid-late 1970s in the UK, the "Operation Julie" group of Richard Kemp, Henry Todd, David Solomon, Andy Munro, et al. produced several kilograms. In March 1977 British agents in Operation Julie arrested over 100 suspects, with the latter receiving sentences ranging as high as 13 years.

During the period 1970–1980 in various locations the manufacturing chemists Bill Weeks and associates are alleged to have produced several kilograms, as did Tord Svenson from 1974–1990 in locations in Europe, Arizona and New Mexico.

The Clearlight system allegedly began small scale production in Santa Cruz in 1968, moving on to larger scale production in San Francisco in the early 1970s, reportedly producing more than a kilo. In the 1980s the Clearlight group of Denis Kelly in Burnt Ridge, Oregon began producing the gelatin form of LSD known as “Windowpane.” Several individuals were sentenced to ten years, with Kelly eventually surrendering after negotiating a sentence of two years.

In the 1980s several major German labs began production, although details on these sites are lacking. Those with information on these labs or other labs not mentioned in this time frame are invited to contact the author.

In 1988 in Mountain View, California a lab attributed to the author was seized along with 34 grams, and for which the maximum state sentence of five years was served. No production figures were estimated by state or federal authorities.

In 1996 in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia near Vancouver, Nick Sand was arrested, after 20 years as a fugitive, with a lab and 43 grams. While the lab was described by Canadian authorities as the major supplier of LSD, the production figures are estimated to be about one kilogram. For both the 1969 Windsor lab and the 1996 Vancouver lab, Nick Sand served a total of five years. There was no precipitous decline in 1996, however, rather a long, steady decline even as the Kansas lab purportedly began production from 1997 through July, 1999.

In 2000 in Kansas the DEA announced the seizure of 50 kilograms of LSD and a lab alleged to be the author's, with this figure consistently through the current date reported in DEA websites, Congressional hearings, and even appellate decisions. However, at sentencing in 2004 the DEA technician stated that the 50 kilograms were solvents later discarded by the author, and DEA analysis of this discarded material yielded less than 196 grams of unusable LSD that was actually seized. The total production of this lab remains unknown. Six kilograms of ergot alkaloid was seized, and months after the incident the primary informant was discovered to have—as government testimony characterized it—"stolen" an additional twelve kilograms of alkaloid prior to directing enforcement agencies to the lab, with this material later seized from the informant in 2001.

In closing, the author wishes to acknowledge Drs. John Beresford, Lester Grinspoon and Sasha Shulgin, as well as Ann Shulgin, for their encouragement and support. The unfailing effort of Dr. Tim Scully is appreciated for historical and production data, and researchers will find his ongoing scholarly history of LSD laboratories a valuable resource.

http://www.freeleonardpickard.org/LSD-Prevelance.html