All of this is predicated on the belief that our experience on this planet isn’t the most boring part of the entire universe. Even Terrence knew that was a distinct possibility.

Very knowledgeable person, good upload.

33:47 What is the film the guy in the audience says? I can’t make out what he’s saying

7:18 we must produce

Another great lecture by him. I've never heard this talk before. It sounds like a lot like the law of one by RA

Do you have a rumble channel so I can listen to this with the screen off?

Terence McKenna is such an underrated person

Absolutely confounding video

Thanks to you my Terrance.. I know might understand what i have experienced under thc + Hard basses with headphone + dancing alone in my bedroom, just enjoying.. It impossibly mindblowing as i went as myself as a body of light in the cosmos, and the cosmos at the same time was me, was like vitruve's man standing in the middle of the cosmos related to energy rays blue+white to everything.. Saw the birth of universe.. Mindblowind since i did smoke weed occasionaly but i allways knew the song was something that drived this experience on me.. Wtf...

26:22 the great news, sentient caring minded entity, transcends apprehension, it is there. 1:05:02 glossalia of the more friendly kind 🌱☯️🌱🌱🌱

I would sacrifice my favorite goat and 3 chickens to have the chance to go on a jungle expedition with terrance McKenna

Amazing chat. Thanks.

Plenty of time, nothing can spill, spoil or be what its not.☕️🤷🤏♾️👌🎁

Honestly i do like Terrence but he was so nieve about technology not that he could have known otherwise

Walker Frank Wilson Jessica Young Maria

Bloody hell woman stop rambling

Just for fun try to recall what you were doing that month? Is this clown for real?

Sounds like death and the body and have to dissolve..witch sounds alittle frightening to the human mind..?

Thank you Mr.Hall❤❤

Your memory is in your heart not your brain, you know if you're smart, that's why when you memorize you say you know it by heart

"menopausal theosophists" Try using that in a sentence

I freaking love Terrence’s passion. I feel inspired.

1:11:59 this is my favorite part

One of the best ones

BULLSHIT

I had these playful elves come through and play with me, we were wrestling and i was tackled into nonduality until I was brought back by smacking my head on the wall. Take care guys.

Hello again Terence my good friend

7:12 "I think drugs are far safer than guru's. Guru's are part of this thing; we don't want to take responsibility for ourselves."

Had a kind of out of body/vision. There was a hum not unlike music. The only thing close to the feeling is doing active imagination and creative practice, it does feel like the realm of the ancestors.

he seems give too much credit to women

What ah memory!!

#Psilocybin #legalizeIt Those who preach that the only way to achieve lasting sobriety is through total abstinence from alcohol and all other drugs may be surprised to learn that the supposed patron saint of abstinence, Bill Wilson, the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, was a firm believer in the ability of LSD to free some hardcore alcoholics from their addiction. Bill Wilson’s enthusiasm for LSD as a tool in twelve-step work is best expressed in his correspondence in 1961 with the famous Swiss psychologist Carl Jung. Jung was discussing how he agreed with Wilson that some diehard alcoholics must have a spiritual awakening to overcome their addiction. He pointed out that the Latin word for alcohol is spiritus. “You use the same word for the highest religious experience,” Jung wrote, “as for the most depraving poison.” That letter of January 30, 1961 - in response to a long letter Wilson wrote to Jung - is fairly famous in AA circles. But in researching my book Distilled Spirits - Getting High, then Sober, with a Famous Writer, a Forgotten Philosopher and a Hopeless Drunk, I discovered a second Wilson letter to Jung. In that letter of March 29, 1961, Wilson writes at length about his experiments using LSD to help members of Alcoholics Anonymous have the spiritual awakening that is central to the twelve-step program of recovery. “Some of my AA friends and I have taken the material (LSD) frequently and with much benefit,” Wilson told Jung, adding that the powerful psychedelic drug sparks “a great broadening and deepening and heightening of consciousness.” Wilson told Jung that his first LSD trip in 1956 reminded him of a mystical revelation he had after hitting bottom in the 1930s and winding up in a New York City hospital ward for hardcore alcoholics. “My original spontaneous spiritual experience of twenty-five years before was enacted with wonderful splendor and conviction,” he wrote. LSD was still legal in 1956, and in Wilson’s case initially taken under the medical supervision of UCLA researcher Sidney Cohen, and with the spiritual guidance of his Wilson’s friend, Gerald Heard, an Anglo-Irish mystic and early proponent of psychedelic spirituality. Wilson would go on to quietly form a bi-coastal psychedelic salon with various leading lights of that decade, including the writer Aldous Huxley. Wilson’s earlier spiritual experience occurred in December of 1934, before LSD was even invented. It happened during Wilson’s fourth and final stay at a private New York City hospital that employed something called the Towns-Lambert Cure to treat their alcoholic clients. Many of these patients, including Wilson, were once-successful businessmen whose drinking had spun out of control during the Great Depression. “Suddenly,” Bill would later recall, “my room blazed with an indescribably white light. I was seized with an ecstasy beyond description.” That room was in a rehab center where doctors employed a potion which included two drugs derived from plants known to cause delirium and hallucinations. One of them is belladonna and the other henbane, was long associated with witchcraft and potions said to summon the spirits of the dead. (Warning to psychonaunts: both of these plants can be poisonous at high doses.) So there’s a good chance that psychoactive plants played a role in what came to be known as the founding vision of Alcoholics Anonymous, even though the effects of the herbs used at Towns Hospital differ from other psychedelic plants and from the LSD Wilson would begin experimenting with two decades later. Here’s how Bill W. would later describe his Towns Hospital vision: “In the mind’s eye, there was a mountain. I stood upon its summit where a great wind blew. A wind, not of air, but of spirit. In great, clean strength it blew right through me. Then came the blazing thought, ‘You are a free man.’ ” In my view, it doesn’t really matter if Bill’s vision was caused by psychoactive plants, divine revelation, or the hallucinations hardcore drunks sometimes experience when they hit bottom and stop drinking. What matters is that the vision transformed his life and inspired a crusade to free other alcoholics from addiction. One of the foundations of the twelve-step recovery program Wilson and company devised in the 1930s is the proposition that alcoholics and other addicts must undergo a “spiritual awakening” inspiring them to “turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understand Him.” Those are the only words in the twelve steps that were printed in italics, indicating an openness in the early AA circles to finding God in the Judeo-Christian tradition, Eastern spirituality or, twenty years later, in a tab of acid. In fact, long before he discovered psychedelics, Wilson was a serious student of paranormal psychology and various forms of spiritualism, holding seances and other gatherings with some of the leading psychics of his time. In his second letter to Jung, Bill Wilson told Jung that many members of AA “have returned to the churches, almost always with fine results. But some of us have taken less orthodox paths. Along with a number of friends, I find myself among the later.” Wilson cited the Canadian research of Humphry Osmond, the man who turned Huxley onto mescaline in 1953. Osmond reported that 150 hardcore alcoholics were “preconditioned by LSD and then placed in the surrounding AA groups.” Over a three-year period, they achieved “startling results” when compared to similar drunks who were not treated with psychedelics, but only got AA. “My friends believe that LSD temporarily triggers a change in blood chemistry that inhibits or reduces ego thereby enabling more reality to be felt and seen,” Wilson told Jung. Jung became seriously ill around the time he received Wilson’s second letter. He never answered that missive and he may not have even gotten a chance to read it before he died. Jung died on June 6, 1961. Bill Wilson died ten years later from diseases caused by the other addiction he could never shake - cigarettes. In the end, not much came of Bill Wilson’s idea to introduce LSD into Alcoholics Anonymous. More cautious and conservative elements in the AA fellowship pushed back, questioning their founder’s unbridled enthusiasm for the drug. In one letter, Wilson asserted that the powerful psychoactive compound was “about as harmless as aspirin.” But in another piece of correspondence, he acknowledged that LSD does not have “any miraculous property of transforming spiritually and emotionally sick people into healthy ones overnight.” Wilson also wrote that those opposing his LSD enthusiasm in AA were joking that “Bill takes one pill to see God and another to quiet his nerves.” “It is striking that our society has forgotten how critical LSD was in the early stages of the development of psychopharmacology, and that it continues to be a seminal contributor to the field today. It is reminiscent of the patriarchy “forgetting” the role of psychedelic plants in spiritual and religious settings. During the late 1940s through the late 1960s, hundreds of scientific papers and dozens of books, monographs, and scientific meetings discussed the latest in psychedelic drug research. Many of the key figures of academic psychiatry and pharmacology began their career in this field. Presidents of the American Psychiatric Association, chairmen of psychiatry departments, advisers to and members of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-all cut their teeth in the psychedelic research field. It was an exciting, well-funded, and creative time.” Rick Strassman, Inner Paths to Outer Space: Journeys to Alien Worlds through Psychedelics & Other Spiritual Technologies “Psychedelics helped me to escape.. albeit momentarily.. from the prison of my mind. It over-rode the habit patterns of thought and I was able to taste innocence again. Looking at sensations freshly without the conceptual overly was very profound. We are sneaking psychedelics back into our society through research like the MDMA research that's going on, through the research for the use of marijuana for pain, through research with the dying [with psilocybin], and ultimately we will do the same kind of stuff about alcoholism, about prison rehabilitation, so on. I mean, its obvious that psychedelics, properly used, have a behavior-change psychotherapeutic value. But from my point of view, that is all underusing the vehicle. The potential of the vehicle is sacramentally to take you out of the cultural constructs which you are part of a conspiracy in maintaining. And giving you a chance to experience once again your innocence.” Ram Dass “LSD was not a pharmacological agent generating exotic experiences by its interaction with the neurophysiological processes in the brain. This remarkable substance was clearly an unspecific catalyst of the deep dynamics of the human psyche. The experiences induced by it were not neurochemical artifacts, symptoms of a toxic psychosis as mainstream psychiatrists called it, but genuine manifestations of the human psyche itself.” Stanislav Grof, When the Impossible Happens: Adventures in Non-Ordinary Realities

This is some high IQ witchcraft.

I'm here but have a problem getting more DMT lsd or psylociben

32:10-32:56 really beautiful, I think we are still a long way from learning this lesson in today’s medical practices. Conforming and the pressure for you to conform comes before compassion

Interesting what he says about taking psychedelics in dreams. I’ve never taken it in real life yet but have taken ayahuasca in a dream before and tripped in quite a beautiful tryptaminergic fashion. Makes me recall what he said too about ayahuasca essentially being like “brain soup”. It seems we can have endogenous ayahuasca yagé experiences.

Scientists wouldnt last two secs in that environment, and just think of the type of people the uni's keep churning out...scary...

Nice, thank you

2:07 I should sample it in a song

Panta Rhei

He makes it like don't touch this I took an LSD trip that I asked God if you let me come back I'd never try it again. Come to think of it Alex Gray's wife, in an article. describe exactly the trip that I had

Wow I've not heard this one before. What a treat. Thank you for uploading this

This is important ‘stuff’ re: one’s epiphanic experience on or off psychoactive substances, i.e. calling in the butterflies. Ask-‘if I call in butterflies do they make a sound?’ Levity related to if a tree falls without a withess does it make a crash. For me, shamanic connections on n off cubensis or good lsd and while fasting in ceremony, are SUPPOSED to be private unwitnessed moments. They’re meant only for you anyway. Beware the fkd up new age charlatans who claim to have powers and magic. Liars. They possess mere ‘claims’ nothing more. I’ve had many spiritual visitations from the animal afterworld during inipi, my cannunpa, hanblechia and always, after those moments end the skepital work begins. What was internal ego n subconscious n what was a true n real external visitation from spirit? The answer will dictate your truth so be careful what you choose to believe. Far too many ppl NEED to believe everything their brain/mind sees feels hears and receives is legit. But it’s not so. I love TM - what a pure orator. Grateful for the upload. Love to all! A’ho.

Still fascinated by ppl finding and posting up this material. How ppl find these audio recordings is amazing. Peace ✌️ to everyone who embarks on their sacred journey.

I dont get it whats this guy blabbering about

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Great talk

I understand clearly this idea when it refers to the self, but then what is the other? Can someone please explain. Thanks.

Fuck man. This guy is talking about it. He's talking about it and here it is. The end.

A doppleganger like you , but infinitely capable of providing all your wants ,needs and never restricting you access to achieve such fantasies!