hypertestudo
Esteemed member
Greetings. I've never tried any psychedelics, but I'm DMT-curious. Psychedelics seemed lame to me, and I've never been much interested. However, as a life long truth seeker, my curiosity is sparked lately. I have two questions to start:
1. Has there ever been a report of two experiencers who trip about the same time, and cross over into each other's trips and experience the same or similar phenomena and perhaps even perceive each other during their concurrent trips? Please link or describe. That could be fascinating proof of external and connected consciousness.
2. Has any one successfully extracted DMT from Honey Locust (gleditsia triacanthos, previously labelled acacia americana) from other parts of that tree besides root bark? Such as the trunk bark, stem bark, leaves, or pods? Honey Locust is native to North America, prolific, hardy, and suitable to almost any climate in the U.S. See, for example, this post:
forum.dmt-nexus.me
1. Has there ever been a report of two experiencers who trip about the same time, and cross over into each other's trips and experience the same or similar phenomena and perhaps even perceive each other during their concurrent trips? Please link or describe. That could be fascinating proof of external and connected consciousness.
2. Has any one successfully extracted DMT from Honey Locust (gleditsia triacanthos, previously labelled acacia americana) from other parts of that tree besides root bark? Such as the trunk bark, stem bark, leaves, or pods? Honey Locust is native to North America, prolific, hardy, and suitable to almost any climate in the U.S. See, for example, this post:
Gleditsia triacanthos (Honey locust) is indeed entheogenic.
I was listening to the mind escape podcast, episode #275. P.D. Newman was discussing entheogenic plant use by native Americans. He said he has found evidence of the Cherokees using an Ayahuasca analogue comprised of Gleditsia triacanthos and Passiflora incarnata. The idea of honey locust being...
forum.dmt-nexus.me
