Yeah, that's what I meant, you are able to buy the seeds containing LSA legally... Apparently some people respond amazingly well to it, it just sounds too good to be true
Seems to me like the reason people get disappointing experiences is because (A) they didn't grind the seeds up fine enough, thus not allowing for an effective extraction; (B) they didn't strain solid bits out of the liquid, thus causing G.I. irritation; and (C) they vomited the preparation up before it could effectively absorb.
Elaboration:
(A) The seeds can't digest; they pass through you in the exact state in which you swallow them. In order for the ergine crystals to be available to the body, they need to be broken out of the seeds.
(B) The shells and perhaps even the meat of the seeds scratches the G.I. tract. "At three hours I headed to the bathroom because I thought I was going to puke. The next two hours consisted of excruciatingly painful stomach cramps and puking. The trip started to set in right around the beginning of those two hours as well."[1] I once sustained intestinal pains in my lower intestines the morning after a trip as a result of a sloppy extraction where the solids weren't effective filtered. And this pain immediate went away after taking a shit. Another example: I one blended up a whole bunch of seeds and consumed the resulting preparation and experienced a very uncomfortable tension in my gut, which was immediately relieved upon puking.
(C) The above account also confirms my last indication, as the amount of seeds I consumed that night would have resulted in a strong trip, but because I quickly vomited, I only got a lite trip. Also more confirmation of B is that the indigenous peoples filter out the solids.[2][3]
In addition to these four issues, there's also the issues of excessive vasoconstriction, but I'm really not sure how much vasoconstriction the seeds cause. It was never an issue for me, but I've only done low doses. The important question is can any of the approx. 13 ergoline alkaloids in these seeds be separated and discarded using a chemical extraction in order to reduce the amount of undesirable ergoline alkaloids?[4]
So it's not dependent on the person. It's dependent on the preparation method.
yeah, my buddy did an a/b extraction, worked wonders
felt like a completely different drug
Shroomery chat, circa 2012
Note that an acid-base extraction doesn't necessarily get rid of unwanted alkaloids; it also elicits easy and effective digestion.
I also want to note that a large amount of ginger kills nausea.
For those interested, I maintain an information archive on these seeds:
http://www.bluelight.org/vb/entries/7141-morning-glory-seed-information-archive
Contents:
human trials of isolated lysergamides
alkaloid-specific info
chemical analyses of morning glory seeds
morning glory seeds and their connection to ergot-related fungi
naming issue, Ipomoea violacea/Ipomoea tricolor
publications
vasoconstriction and other somatic effects
cyanogenic glycosides
insight into extraction methods
is there a toxin(s) found in the fuzzy outer layer of A Nervosa seeds?
ololiuhqui, spelling and pronunciation
misc
cultivation
preparation method used by the mesoamericans
synthesis of lysergic acid amide
animals tripping on morning glory seeds
are morning glory seeds treated with a fungicide or a deterrent?
good resource for scientific articles
1.
OnePerEyeM8,
http://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/15766359#15766359, 02/05/12
2. "The Indians grind the seeds on the metate (grinding stone) until they are reduced to flour. Then the flour is soaked in cold water, and after a short time the liquor is passed through a cloth strainer and drunk." R. Gordon Wasson. Notes on the Present Status of Ololiuhqui and the Other Hallucinogens of Mexico, Botan. Museum Leaflets, Harvard Univ. 20 (1963)
3. "...ground and placed in a gourd with water. The solid particles are strained out, and the liquid is drunk." Schultes, R.E. and Hofmann, A. 1979 Plants of the Gods. p. 175
4. Not counting different forms of the same chemical (e.g. isomers and racemates), the below analysis found 13 ergoline alkaloids in
Argyreia nervosa seeds.
Chao JM, DerMarderosian AH (1973) Ergoline alkaloidal constituents of Hawaiian baby wood rose,
Argyreia nervosa (Burm. f.) Bojer. J Pharm Sci 62:588–591