My husband Cary Grant force-fed me LSD and it nearly killed me

slimvictor

slimvictor

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"Darkness cannot be dissipated with more darkness.
My first dinner-date at Cary Grant’s home in Beverly Hills turned out to be as surprising as it was romantic.
On that balmy night in 1962, I was 25, an innocent young actress trying to work her way up in Hollywood.
I still couldn’t believe that I was being wooed by a man who, though 33 years my senior, was the greatest matinee idol of the day.

Our dates so far had been on neutral ground, — meals together in restaurants around Los Angeles.
Now Cary put an arm around my shoulders as he gave me a tour of his beautiful, ranch-style house in the hills above the city.

From the large patio, overlooking a panorama of twinkling lights that seemed to go on for ever, we watched the rose-tinged sun slide peacefully into the haze of the Pacific.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/a...y-killing-says-Dyan-Cannon.html#ixzz1aRmGTWEj
 
I can't believe from the comments people still actually believe LSD is in any way addictive. Here's some of them...

Cary sounds like he was a typical self centered addict, and totally numbed, not enlightened at all, by LSD.
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- Sharon, San Francisco Ca, 8/10/2011 9:20

You were big enough to marry him and spend his money so you should have been big enough to help him through his addiction, and not play the victim.
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- Katherine, somewhere over the rainbow, 8/10/2011 13:53

Also, most addicts, be it to drugs, alcohol or cigarettes want their pal to join in.
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- suzie, uk, 10/10/2011 11:23
 
lol people are so ignorant. I would be nice and say that some are, but ive come firmly to believe that all humans are stupid, myself included....
 
edgarshade said:
I can't believe from the comments people still actually believe LSD is in any way addictive.
Click to expand...
Call it addiction, call it a morbid preoccupation with escaping from reality... There is definitely room for a non-healthy way of over-using LSD or other psychedelics. Perhaps no full-grown addiction as with alcohol, benzo's or opiates, but it is just as ignorant to say you can not be 'addicted' to LSD as it is to say that LSD is addictive.
 
I have flirted with a mild addiction to LSD.
It was a very intense period of life for me, and I needed to have energy and be intellectually productive for 16 hours a day ffor more than a year.
I began taking tiny doses of LSD nearly every other day - every third day, for sure, and sometimes I couldn't skip the 2 days between doses. Only an eighth of a hit, usually.
But I am a lightweight, and it affected me enough to give me what I wanted.
It became so that I felt that I needed to take LSD to continue working...
 
i know people who have abused mushrooms and mdma. it is certainly *possible,* especially when the user doesn't know in what ways the drugs are different from "normal addictive drugs," and/or is only using them to alter their perception as an escape.

personally, i don't know about the words "addiction" and "addict" themselves... they're too emotionally charged, and they mean something different to everyone.

i don't know how cary grant used lsd...
 
Back to the story. He probably thought somthing different would be the outcome. But it is wrong
 
your right etarded! :)

Again, i do know myself people who have used these substances in a manner that would seem like addictive. However, anyone who has been through a tru addiction knows there is a difference. I have experienced both. You will not feel physical withdrawal from LSD it doesnt happen. one may be very tempted to take LSD every day, but it is very, very rare where one will spend all of their savings and time and resources finding LSD. I would concede that a perceived need to take the drug is there, but its not really.
 
Just wondering... Am I the only one appalled at that woman more or less blackmailing him (emotionally) into marriage, and then after his demise opening up the backstabbing story book? Not to condone his behavior, but it seems this woman is absolutely comfortable with her manipulative behavior. Therefore, I am not amazed in the slightest she could not handle LSD. I am really sorry for Cary Grant, he would have deserved his Ann Shulgin. :)
 
It *ALMOST* killed her, and that is truly tragic. I can see it now, she had some ego dissolution and forgot for a split second just how important she was, how she was gods gift to the world, and how we should all be thanking her, nay, licking her toes and eating her out simultaneously.

Ok Cary Grant is obviously a huge asshole for doing that to her. But every time I let my ego die I feel so liberated. It feels good to laugh at how much of a self centered fool I am sometimes, and it feels even better to forgive myself for it, and to learn to forgive others. This bitch obviously didn't take enough of it.

3rd eye blind, how true that is
 
"Eventually I suffered a breakdown and was admitted to a psychiatric hospital where doctors told me the LSD had contributed to my fragile state of mind, and that I was lucky to be alive."

Oh come on. :P
 
they were just telling her that becuase our society has created celebrities as people whom are upon a pedestal, because she is obviously so fra gi le...
 
I can see both sides here.. Obviously LSD had a positive impact on Grant, who most likely wanted to do it willingly his first time in a familiar setting he was comfortable with. The exact opposite is the case for this woman (whos name I already forgot lol) she was arguably forced to take this in an unfamiliar setting, most likely with a great deal of stressors. This story is very interesting to me because it shows both sides of Lucys story. She can help you embrace your inner self and really open you up to fascinating new ideas... Or she can downright scare the piss out of you! Had both parties here been more informed of set and setting this could have turned out completely different.
 
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