Invalid Usename said:
Anyway, none of the research chems that I have tried have I found to have much emotional stimulation to them. And I've found this to be the case with many Schedule I substances as well. It depends on what you are looking for. But in my experience, the RC's that I've tried alter visual perception, but do not impact the emotional sphere.
Personally, I have had some very profound mental and emotional expereinces when working with RCs.
I did LSD literally hundreds of times in my teenage years (good stuff too, not the bunk that's around now). Very intense lifetime expereinces to say the least. However, I have only tried miprocin (4-HO-MiPT) four times. The last time I had it a few weeks back (at 20mg) was probably one of the most mentally and emotionally profound experiences of my life. There is nothing NOT emotional about a moderate-high dose miprocin trip.
Some compounds such as 2ct2, I personally don't find emotional, but it is still enjoyable because of the visual character. However, other people do seem to find a more mental and emotional character with this compound.
I've only tried 2ci a couple of times (maybe two), but I find I have great empathy for others when I've worked with this compound.
And how about 2ce? I've only had one high dose (20mg) experience, but damn. It was a heavy and intense experience that was very 'productive', but I am in no hurry to repeat. Some day I will try it again, but no hurry.
Although some of these compounds have similarities, they are all more unique than they are alike in my experience.
I see so many comments about people 'finding RCs empty' or 'shitty'. Maybe we need to quit looking at them as replacements for other compounds that we like better? They are all unique and are not meant to replace other compounds. Different strokes for different folks. Personally, I like miprocin better than psilocybin, but they could never replace one another.
Although ALL of my expereinces with various RCs were not what I would have wanted them to be, overall, I have found them very rewarding to work with. I have no regrets. Even the less 'complete' compounds have their place in my opinion.
-gp