Wana be a moderator??
I would say that the perfect intro would be LSD or 2c-b/ 2c-i. They are all gentle at low doses and a good window into the world of psychedelics.
BTW at the right dose both Weed and MDMA have psychedelic properties. MDMA is like a trip in the heart, and I know Ive gotten closed and open eye visuals from smoking in addition to auditory hallucinations.
I'll take that as a compliment, Karma!
I definitely hope to become active in the BL community.
My main objectives in this community are harm reduction and the most education possible. I don't think anybody should take anything without the proper foresight...
I can definitely agree with what you say about MDMA being a trip of sorts in the heart...that's such a romantic thing to say :D
Additionally, at higher doses I've gotten definite visual effects (tracers etc.) from MDMA.
I like MDMA along with other psychedelics though, but not until first trying the other substance by itself.
I've never done any psychedelic drug.. but after reading a couple threads I actually might be interested.
You brought up a good point for me though..
Sorry if it's off topic but I might be willing to try this along with the OP...
What's the difference between a TRIP and a VISUAL DRUG?
I know somebody has already commented on this, but I'd just like to clarify since I wrote it.
I guess I probably should have said "sensory" instead of visual.
To me, there are several classes of psychedelics. There are those that mainly distort your senses, such as DIPT, with aural hallucinations, or 2C-B, which to me is mainly visual. There are many more examples.
A "trip" drug is something that takes you on a trip. You are on your way to another destination, and you don't know where or when you will end up. You most definitely will not be in the same place that you started, with a high enough dose. This includes things like higher doses of LSD, shrooms, mescaline, DMT, 5-MEO-DMT...
Sensory drugs are like altering your reality.
Trip drugs are like entering an entirely new reality.
You could also think of this as enactogens (not all-inclusive of what I'm talking about, but you get the point) vs. entheogens.
My 2 cents.