shishigami
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2011
- Messages
- 890
Why are 6-APB, bk-MDMA, and others constantly moved from ED to PD? They're significantly more like MDMA than any psychedelic acting on serotonin.
Can only comment on 6-APB which has significant psychedelic properties. It belongs in PD. 200mg of 6 and I'm tripping balls. Moreover, the word psychedelic is certainly open to interpretation ... but that's for another day thread.
Why are 6-APB, bk-MDMA, and others constantly moved from ED to PD?
Same with MDA which is ED territory.
Shulgin;PIHKAL said:A few experimental trials with the pure optical isomers show a consistency with all the other psychedelic compounds that have been studied in their separated forms, the higher potency with the "R" isomer.
Shulgin;PIHKAL said:With MDMA, the usual assignments of activity to optical isomers is reversed from all of the known psychedelic drugs. The more potent isomer is the "S" isomer, which is the more potent form of amphetamine and methamphetamine. This was one of the first clear distinctions that was apparent between MDMA and the structurally related psychedelics (where the "R" isomers are the more active).
Why are 6-APB, bk-MDMA, and others constantly moved from ED to PD? They're significantly more like MDMA than any psychedelic acting on serotonin.
'cause ED doesn't want them, and PD has been the traditional hub of RC discussion.
MDMA, MDA and closely related drugs