interesting web sites only?

[winston smith]

Onion
Tor Browser
Silk Road
DMT

[Grizzly]

winston smith, care to elaborate?

[winston smith]

http://worldcrunch.com/tech-science/welcome-to-the-deep-web-the-internet-039-s-dark-and-scary-underbelly/invisible-internet-tor-onion-network/c4s10150/#.UOSh96U77Wc

i just thought I would give a heads up that it is possible to buy DMT (Dimethyltryptamine) as its a compound thats been mentioned here (http://rigorousintuition.blogspot.co.uk/2005/05/black-lodge-part-2.html) on quite a few occasions.

Lets go and meet the aliens..................

[winston smith]

Looks like im taking this journey on my own. Will update once I have been there.

[justdrew]

let us know how it goes, wish I could join you

[winston smith]

Thanks for replying justdrew. The way my life has worked out I dont have anyone to share this sort of thing with. Guess I was looking for a little support. It sounds silly but I will be thinking of you when i do it.

[justdrew]

Thanks for replying justdrew. The way my life has worked out I dont have anyone to share this sort of thing with. Guess I was looking for a little support. It sounds silly but I will be thinking of you when i do it.

any developments?

[justdrew]

anyone know winston there in the UK? been awhile...

[justdrew]

brekin in the zommbie thread got me thinking about Robert Ardrey's book African Genesis. Which I can not find online. but I did find these two other books well worth looking at... check it out...

http://www.ditext.com/ardrey/contract.html
The Social Contract
A Personal Inquiry into the Evolutionary Sources of Order and Disorder
by Robert Ardrey

http://www.ditext.com/ardrey/imperative/imperative.html
The Territorial Imperative
A Personal Inquiry into the Animal Origins of Property and Nations
by Robert Ardrey

the whole http://www.ditext.com site is generally great stuff too.

lots of good books and shorter pieces that should read nicely on those mobile devices everyone seems to think is the new digital watch.

---

and...

http://therealnews.com

[undead]

Hey Mr. Winston Smith -

Be careful about buying DMT on the internets, or even buying it from some guy you know. It looks a lot like crack cocaine and you could really be getting anything if you don't know the guy who made it. On the plus side it is actually quite easy to make. You basically just need the mimosa hostilis plant and 2 solvents which are legal to get, at least in the states. You basically just need to order the two solvents to different addresses because together the are considered bomb making materials and will arouse suspicion. DMT is a controlled substance so I think that claims of selling the rock crystal online will probably be bunk. The plants, however, are easily available for order online and basically legal.

[DrEvil]

Police crack down on Silk Road following first drug dealer conviction

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013 ... onviction/

uh-oh

Btw, Ars is a great site in itself. It's like Wired's smart big brother.

[justdrew]

http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:Clark_Ashton_Smith

http://www.eldritchdark.com/

Clark Ashton Smith (1893-1961), perhaps best known today for his association with H.P Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos, is in his own right a unique master of fantasy, horror and science-fiction. Highly imaginative, his genre-spanning visions of worlds beyond, combined with his profound understanding of the English language, have inspired an ever -increasing legion of fans and admirers.

For most of his life, he lived in physical and intellectual isolation in Auburn, California (USA). Predominantly self-educated with no formal education after grammar school, Smith wore out his local library and delved so deeply into the dictionary that his richly embellished, yet precise, prose leaves one with the sense that they are in the company of a true master of language.

Though Smith primarily considered himself a poet, having turned to prose for the meager financial sum it rewarded, his prose might best be appreciated as a "fleshed" out poetry. In this light, plot and characters are subservient to the milieu of work: a setting of cold quiet reality, which, mixed with the erotic and the exotic, places his work within its own unique, phantasmagoric genre. While he also experimented in painting, sculpture, and translation, it is in his written work that his legacy persists.

During his lifetime, Smith's work appeared commonly in the pulps alongside other masters such H.P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, August Derleth, and E. Hoffmann Price and like many great artists, recognition and appreciation have come posthumously. In recent decades though, a resurgence of interest in his works has lead to numerous reprintings as well as scholarly critiques.

The Eldritch Dark is a site to facilitate both scholars and fans in their appreciation and study of Clark Ashton Smith and his works.

[0_0]

Thanks for that justdrew! One of Iron Maiden's songs on the 'piece of mind' album was inspired by one of Smith's stories:





Here's a interesting/weird website i found out about yesterday, a portal for webpages about (building) guillotines: http://boisdejustice.com/Links/Links.html

[dqueue]

Numerous news wires report FBI raids targeting Silk Road. Allegedly, they have arrested the proprietor, Dread Pirate Roberts.

Reuters
HackerNews comments
Criminal complaint - PDF

[DrEvil]

http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:Clark_Ashton_Smith

http://www.eldritchdark.com/

Clark Ashton Smith (1893-1961), perhaps best known today for his association with H.P Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos, is in his own right a unique master of fantasy, horror and science-fiction. Highly imaginative, his genre-spanning visions of worlds beyond, combined with his profound understanding of the English language, have inspired an ever -increasing legion of fans and admirers.

For most of his life, he lived in physical and intellectual isolation in Auburn, California (USA). Predominantly self-educated with no formal education after grammar school, Smith wore out his local library and delved so deeply into the dictionary that his richly embellished, yet precise, prose leaves one with the sense that they are in the company of a true master of language.

Though Smith primarily considered himself a poet, having turned to prose for the meager financial sum it rewarded, his prose might best be appreciated as a "fleshed" out poetry. In this light, plot and characters are subservient to the milieu of work: a setting of cold quiet reality, which, mixed with the erotic and the exotic, places his work within its own unique, phantasmagoric genre. While he also experimented in painting, sculpture, and translation, it is in his written work that his legacy persists.

During his lifetime, Smith's work appeared commonly in the pulps alongside other masters such H.P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, August Derleth, and E. Hoffmann Price and like many great artists, recognition and appreciation have come posthumously. In recent decades though, a resurgence of interest in his works has lead to numerous reprintings as well as scholarly critiques.

The Eldritch Dark is a site to facilitate both scholars and fans in their appreciation and study of Clark Ashton Smith and his works.

Surely you mean "Klarkash-Ton".

His weird stories are great. It's like reading Lovecraft on acid. All his writing was recently collected in five volumes: http://www.amazon.com/gp/bookseries/B00 ... sr=8-1-acs