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Get Prepared for a Spike in DMT Attention

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easyrider

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I just came back from the cinema and I saw a trailer for a comedy starring Jennifer Aniston, Paul Rudd, and a slew of other well-known actors. A scene including ayahuasca can be seen towards the end of the trailer, and as usual, it is depicted as threatening. I immediately thought to myself that plenty of folks will go to see this film; one can expect to see a surge in DMT awareness. Whether that's a positive or negative thing can be disputed.

[YOUTUBE]
 
I sometimes wonder if the #1 stereotypical suggested property of psychedelics, thinking one can fly, has every actually happened?
 
i guess it happened. many possibilities to happen so it probably did. or the people arounf thought the person in question thought that but was just ... somewhere else :-)

[YOUTUBE]
 
It's just a comedy, folks. I think you underestimate people in that they literally think that it is common to think you can fly while on psychedelics. Sure, some people may think so, but most serious and a little educated people I've met doesn't. Perhaps that's just my corner of the world, though... Besides, even more people doesn't really care at all, and probably won't go out of the cinema thinking about ayahuasca and how it makes you think you can fly.
 
Everything is ingrained in the mind, even the most trivial things. To the common man/woman, who is not well-versed in the truth of the psychedelic experience, the perpetuation of misinformation will continue, concerning the topic when brought forth.
 
easyrider said:
Everything is ingrained in the mind, even the most trivial things. To the common man/woman, who is not well-versed in the truth of the psychedelic experience, the perpetuation of misinformation will continue, concerning the topic when brought forth.

I agree its still a seed of lies planted in peoples minds.
 
If she is that far out of reality that she thinks she can fly how did she get up that tree?

Citta said:
probably won't go out of the cinema thinking about ayahuasca and how it makes you think you can fly.
Maybe they will all be too busy working out their plans to go and join a commune in the countryside?
 
d*l*b said:
If she is that far out of reality that she thinks she can fly how did she get up that tree?
This is like asking where the news anchors got swords, horses and bolos for the street fight in Anchorman.
 
Citta said:
It's just a comedy, folks. I think you underestimate people in that they literally think that it is common to think you can fly while on psychedelics. Sure, some people may think so, but most serious and a little educated people I've met doesn't. Perhaps that's just my corner of the world, though... Besides, even more people doesn't really care at all, and probably won't go out of the cinema thinking about ayahuasca and how it makes you think you can fly.
I think citta is right. How many people believed that drinking alcohol will make you see pink elephants after watching dumbo?
 
ragabr said:
d*l*b said:
If she is that far out of reality that she thinks she can fly how did she get up that tree?
This is like asking where the news anchors got swords, horses and bolos for the street fight in Anchorman.
I actually have two more questions now! Where did they get their swords, horses and bolos and why do news anchors not have anchors? Do they keep them hidden or something? I have yet to see one.
 
d*l*b said:
ragabr said:
d*l*b said:
If she is that far out of reality that she thinks she can fly how did she get up that tree?
This is like asking where the news anchors got swords, horses and bolos for the street fight in Anchorman.
I actually have two more questions now! Where did they get their swords, horses and bolos and why do news anchors not have anchors? Do they keep them hidden or something? I have yet to see one.
They have anchors instead of genitals. That´s why they´re called anchormen-or-women.
 
Watching that....it made me want to start an intentional community. Well, poly amory, nudism, playing guitar and drinking ayahuasca are all cool things in my book, so perhaps I am predisposed to liking the idea. However, by and large the clip did not seem like it was casting communal living or the aforementioned alternative lifestyles in a bad light. Sure, they had fun with the culture clash of up-tight new yorkers trying to be comfortable in a hippy environment, but that's just comedy.


The ayahuasca scene...I don't know. But DMT is entering the public's consciousness more and more. I wish it wouldn't, but it certainly is.

The "I can fly" bit however is utter garbage. At this point I am not in any way convinced that this movie shall cast undue negative attention towards DMT nor Ayahuasca.
 
polytrip said:
d*l*b said:
ragabr said:
d*l*b said:
If she is that far out of reality that she thinks she can fly how did she get up that tree?
This is like asking where the news anchors got swords, horses and bolos for the street fight in Anchorman.
I actually have two more questions now! Where did they get their swords, horses and bolos and why do news anchors not have anchors? Do they keep them hidden or something? I have yet to see one.
They have anchors instead of genitals. That´s why they´re called anchormen-or-women.
:idea: This site is truly incredible! :idea:

One answer closer to the mysteries of the universe being solved. Thank you!
 
polytrip said:
Citta said:
It's just a comedy, folks. I think you underestimate people in that they literally think that it is common to think you can fly while on psychedelics. Sure, some people may think so, but most serious and a little educated people I've met doesn't. Perhaps that's just my corner of the world, though... Besides, even more people doesn't really care at all, and probably won't go out of the cinema thinking about ayahuasca and how it makes you think you can fly.
I think citta is right. How many people believed that drinking alcohol will make you see pink elephants after watching dumbo?

Alcohol is part of Western culture, though, so people know the real effects from personal experience. The same cannot be said for ayahuasca.
 
easyrider said:
Everything is ingrained in the mind, even the most trivial things. To the common man/woman, who is not well-versed in the truth of the psychedelic experience, the perpetuation of misinformation will continue, concerning the topic when brought forth.

I actually know someone like this. My friends wife.
She will not do psychedelics because she is afraid she might jump out the window and try to fly! She has stated this as her reason. Even though I trip with her husband often and nothing even remotely like that has happened. :roll:
 
It seemed like in the trailer they ended up liking the commune place and will probably never go back to the city OR the experience will change them for the better.
At least thats what I got from it. I've seen that movie "Our idiot brother" with the same dude in it and it was about an organic farmer who is so nice he seems like an idiot and it had a lot of marijuana references throughout but it ended up making him the hero and everyone realized that they were the idiots and he was just a good honest person.
It seems that actors don't usually take too conflicting roles in each of the movies they star in....well most of them anyway.
We will have to see what happens but I think if anything it will show aya in a neutral to positive light.
 
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