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Tryptamines DMT + Laser = Code Running Our Simulation?

avgbearbutsmrtr

Greenlighter
Joined
Oct 15, 2023
Messages
17
Howdy, Bluelight. First time poster here! Hey, is this the board where McAfee was trying to find that mystery drug he liked to do while sex workers pooped on him? Haha, right on. Anyway...

A while ago, I was shown this experiment on the YouTubes. Purportedly, if you shine a specific kind of laser while on a low dose of DMT, the laser itself reveals code. I found it pretty intriguing since the dude in the videos isn't a complete dumbshit. He also isn't really selling anything so I figured what the heck?





Eventually, I decided to try it with a friend. Sure enough, we both saw the code and other visual effects. I'm not entirely convinced what it means, but I can at least vouch that the visual effect (or whatever is responsible) is actually there. It's not speckle patterns that you commonly see in lasers, either.

The lasers are actually ridiculously simple to build and cost like $5 on Amazon. If you have an old phone charger, you can use the USB cord to power the laser up. Here's a quick video tutorial I found on wiring the laser to a power source: https://streamable.com/0leha6

I'm hoping there's some bored psychonauts on here with DMT vape carts that are down to play around with this laser? Party on Wayne!

Have a great night, friends!
 
Well, it seems that this is real and from comments in that YouTube, apparently what you see is shared in that all see the same text if tripping together.

Ive had shared pattern recognition with friends, while tripping on mushrooms. There's a ps3 game that used a very weird game engine to pull off amazing graphics at the time. You couldn't see how when sober but tripping you could see the 'seams' and the way they manipulated space to pull off the graphics. It was truly weird, like a mesh overlay showing how the game was displaying itself. We all agreed it was strange for the 'code' to show itself like that. Under normal conditions it looked real, under mushrooms it's like you were running the development kit.

I think users need to start drawing the characters. Get an alphabet if there even is one. From there look for words or sequences and potentially it could be deciphered.
 
Ive had shared pattern recognition with friends, while tripping on mushrooms. There's a ps3 game that used a very weird game engine to pull off amazing graphics at the time. You couldn't see how when sober but tripping you could see the 'seams' and the way they manipulated space to pull off the graphics. It was truly weird, like a mesh overlay showing how the game was displaying itself. We all agreed it was strange for the 'code' to show itself like that. Under normal conditions it looked real, under mushrooms it's like you were running the development kit.

Damn, that's actually really awesome. Do you happen to remember what game that was? That's very interesting to me.

I think users need to start drawing the characters. Get an alphabet if there even is one. From there look for words or sequences and potentially it could be deciphered.

So there's already a general consensus on what language the characters resemble most, but writing down sequences like you're thinking isn't possible at the moment. The code isn't static and is moving quite a bit. However, they've definitely gotten some of the characters written down, although they're not sharing them at the moment as they're in the process of undergoing double-blind experiments.

There are some really interesting characteristics about the code seen in the laser. One is that when your brain kind of "locks on" to the code, it's hard to unsee it. My friend was all the way across the room and could still read the characters, despite them being extremely tiny at first. There's also other visual effects you can see through the laser. At around 3:05 in this video, suddenly the guy is able to see through the laser. My friend immediately got this on the first vape hit and was like, "Holy shit!" while staring through his closet door into space.

According to the dude who discovered this, you can actually listen to the space you're staring into: "I discovered that if you listen to certain frequencies, like 42Hz or 100Hz (I'm sure other frequencies can work as well) while in this space and looking at the laser, you will hear the space."

There's a lot more to this than a trippy visual effect, if you ask me. Do you mess with DMT at all? It's a pretty easy experiment to setup and try for yourself.

Thanks for the reply. Please share with anybody you think would find it interesting. :)
 
Damn, that's actually really awesome. Do you happen to remember what game that was? That's very interesting to me.



So there's already a general consensus on what language the characters resemble most, but writing down sequences like you're thinking isn't possible at the moment. The code isn't static and is moving quite a bit. However, they've definitely gotten some of the characters written down, although they're not sharing them at the moment as they're in the process of undergoing double-blind experiments.

There are some really interesting characteristics about the code seen in the laser. One is that when your brain kind of "locks on" to the code, it's hard to unsee it. My friend was all the way across the room and could still read the characters, despite them being extremely tiny at first. There's also other visual effects you can see through the laser. At around 3:05 in this video, suddenly the guy is able to see through the laser. My friend immediately got this on the first vape hit and was like, "Holy shit!" while staring through his closet door into space.

According to the dude who discovered this, you can actually listen to the space you're staring into: "I discovered that if you listen to certain frequencies, like 42Hz or 100Hz (I'm sure other frequencies can work as well) while in this space and looking at the laser, you will hear the space."

There's a lot more to this than a trippy visual effect, if you ask me. Do you mess with DMT at all? It's a pretty easy experiment to setup and try for yourself.

Thanks for the reply. Please share with anybody you think would find it interesting. :)

That's a good idea keeping the characters secret until blind trials.

The game was metal gear solid 4. Probably still holds the crown as best visual experience the ps3 hardware could put out despite it being quite am early release in the ps3 ecosystem.

Weirdly enough when I was a child I had a laser pointer. Back when they were rare and expensive and only a cool professor at a university would have one. They were very weak back then, and you could only get red ones. They were really well made though, struggle to find a pocket laser pointer that high quality these days.

Anyway I was pretty stupid sometimes and one day decided to look directly into the laser. Like point blank right into my eye. I don't even know why, I think maybe I wanted to see if it really was bad for your eyes?

Long story short, besides 25+ years later still having better vision than everyone I know or meet, it was very interesting looking into the laser. I did it for hours. You could see the individual streams of strait light and they looked magical. I couldn't get enough of it and then I think I got scared of damage and stopped, as I don't remember doing it again.

I don't know what power that laser was. You could see the dot on a wall in daylight, so not particularly weak. But like I say lasers back then we're very underpowered, it would have been whatever is deemed 'safe' for use in a classroom.

Those laser streams were like crack though. I just wanted to see them. This whole theory makes me wonder if my child brain was seeing something magic without quite realising what.

Definitely made me doubt warnings from people after that though lol 'if this hits your eye you'll go blind!' *proceeds to look directly into it for hours and has no vision loss* haha.

I havnt done dmt yet but have been meaning to for a while. I'm definitely gonna try this.
 
moony,

That's very interesting. I definitely don't recommend anybody stare directly into lasers, though!

Tranced,

Interesting indeed, yeah? These and the other videos on Dan's channel are the only source for this. He's the only source because it's his discovery. It's slowly picking up steam, though. I hope you can give it a try, Tranced. If so, let me know and I can share some additional information on performing the experiment.
 
All you need is the laser diode and a power source. The power source can be a battery pack or a USB cable. Both have their pros and cons.

Laser

The laser must be:
  • 650nm wavelength (red)
  • 5mW maximum output
  • Laser shape must be long, straight line or cross formation (can't be a dot)
  • Diffracted grating
Recommendation: Model #SYD1230 is perfect because it's very cheap and has everything listed above. The Amazon link is to a 3-pack of the cross shaped laser, which I find optimal. You can find smaller, cheaper models that still fit the criteria above, but I've found them to break easier and not be worth what little you save.

Power Source

The power source must:
  • Deliver between 3-5v to the laser diode; anything more might short it out.
  • Be wired securely to your laser.
USB Cable: You can purchase a cheap USB cable from Amazon or use whatever you have lying around the house. If you have a spare phone charger, simply cut the female end from the cord and you're good to go. Ideally, you want a long enough cable to reach comfortably to your experiment location. The Amazon cables are fairly long and also feature on/off power buttons. Regardless, you'll be fine with either. USB delivers a controlled 5v output so you'll be fine plugging it into wall chargers and power strips.

Battery Pack: With a portable battery holder, you won't have to bother with the cable reaching or finding outlets. You'll need to buy new batteries, obviously, but the diode draws so little power that I doubt that'll happen. Perfect for camping, too. With a 3xAA pack, you'll deliver a steady 4.5v.

They're both extremely easy to wire to the laser and serve the same purpose. Here's the video detailing how to connect the laser to the power source again.

Let me know if you have any questions!
 
moony,

That's very interesting. I definitely don't recommend anybody stare directly into lasers, though!

Tranced,

Interesting indeed, yeah? These and the other videos on Dan's channel are the only source for this. He's the only source because it's his discovery. It's slowly picking up steam, though. I hope you can give it a try, Tranced. If so, let me know and I can share some additional information on performing the experiment.

Oh I'll definitely post it on here if it works. PD should be all over this, especially given this could be the objective proof that we need.

Guy seems legit enough to me... at least to give it a try, anyway.

My hardest problem would probably be acquiring the laser pen if that's what you need, as they're illegal in the UK.

Edit: 650nm wavelength lasers are available on ebay for about £20!
 
You want this one or maybe this one, depending on how much shipping on the first one is (can't see on my end). But both of those are the right specs. I'd buy a couple if you can swing it. :) Good to share the wealth with friends, of course. Once you have the diode, it's just wiring to the power source. I've rested the diode wires to a 9v and run it that way for a bit, but 9v is too much power and will probably short it out fairly quickly. But in a pinch, it can be done.

Oh, the only other thing that might be helpful is this lens to make the beam bigger. You want the beam a bit wider if possible and this helps expand it. Definitely not necessary, but it helps. Beyond that, you'll just want it mounted to something for the experience so it's completely still. I use a little cardboard box my multimeter came in, haha.

Please keep the thread updated if you get the parts! Now we're rolling!

There's definitely a certain "technique" to seeing the code, as well as some pretty helpful tips to making it stand out more. Lots of people want to first try it as blind as possible, though, which is cool with me. But just a heads up that for some people, it takes a little longer. It took me about an hour to see it while my friend noticed stuff immediately. Luck of the draw and dosage, I think.
 
If you're in New Zealand, it looks like your laws only apply to battery-operated handheld lasers? The law lists multiple criteria that must be met to be considered a high-powered laser; battery-operated is one of them. The law also seems to specify a laser pointer, as a concentrated point. The diodes needed are diffracted and spread out. The function of the laser is also not designed to be handheld, either. It needs to be mounted on something and completely still. :)

It's possible I'm reading this wrong, though. After all, I'm not a legal scholar or lawyer in New Zealand. I'm a moron in America trying to convince you to play with lasers on DMT. But if I'm right, you can buy it as is with USB only and be legal. And quite frankly, your freedom is something I'm willing to take a gamble on.

If you're in Texas, laser diodes aren't illegal so you're good to go.
 
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Howdy, Bluelight. First time poster here! Hey, is this the board where McAfee was trying to find that mystery drug he liked to do while sex workers pooped on him? Haha, right on. Anyway...

A while ago, I was shown this experiment on the YouTubes. Purportedly, if you shine a specific kind of laser while on a low dose of DMT, the laser itself reveals code. I found it pretty intriguing since the dude in the videos isn't a complete dumbshit. He also isn't really selling anything so I figured what the heck?





Eventually, I decided to try it with a friend. Sure enough, we both saw the code and other visual effects. I'm not entirely convinced what it means, but I can at least vouch that the visual effect (or whatever is responsible) is actually there. It's not speckle patterns that you commonly see in lasers, either.

The lasers are actually ridiculously simple to build and cost like $5 on Amazon. If you have an old phone charger, you can use the USB cord to power the laser up. Here's a quick video tutorial I found on wiring the laser to a power source: https://streamable.com/0leha6

I'm hoping there's some bored psychonauts on here with DMT vape carts that are down to play around with this laser? Party on Wayne!

Have a great night, friends!


Well you got me… I’m gonna try this no doubt.

I truly believe psychedelics can allow us to see things that normally we couldn’t. Like this summer on a low dose of Mescaline and LSD, hardly any visuals at all. Looking up at the night sky I see UFO’s in triangular shapes that flash/pulse light. Didn’t think much on it until NASA released footage of UFOs right around then that looked identical to what I saw.

I’ll watch these videos later, and might try this with others to see if they see it too.

-GC
 
Well you got me… I’m gonna try this no doubt.

I truly believe psychedelics can allow us to see things that normally we couldn’t. Like this summer on a low dose of Mescaline and LSD, hardly any visuals at all. Looking up at the night sky I see UFO’s in triangular shapes that flash/pulse light. Didn’t think much on it until NASA released footage of UFOs right around then that looked identical to what I saw.

I’ll watch these videos later, and might try this with others to see if they see it too.

-GC

Hello my fellow ecsasy comradre. x

If you're going to do it I am too, it willl be some claim if it works.

"Fine men involved in new DMT alien matrix laser breakthrough"
 
Glad to see more people on board. It really is quite cheap and easy to build the laser. Maybe folks can all do the experiment on the same night and report back, haha. Hoping to see some lasers ready soon!
 
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I watched most of the first video. I super appreciate this guy's tone, he's very reasonable, rational, humble and not bombastic.

But it doesn't pass the sniff test to me. If it were true that shining a laser on surfaces while you're tripping is revealing the "source code" behind reality, how could reality be composed in such a silly way that there are numbers and letters in the things that make it up? Analogously, you could never see the source code behind the images on your screen by looking at it with a special light, it's just not composed that way. Whatever this is sounds very interesting, but it seems much more likely that he's uncovered some quirk or peculiarity ("source code") of our own sensory processing/perception wetware, rather than the code behind the matrix running reality.

I think it's extremely unlikely that the conclusion he has jumped to is at all accurate, but I do hope people do try this and investigate it, sounds like he's found something very interesting.
 
Ok. Well, when someone "decodes" this "code" be sure and share with everyone what impact or effect it can have on us mortals. This reminds me of the old saying, "If all you have to work with is a hammer, everything starts looking like a nail." Other than being visually compelling due to being under the influence of a psychedelic, are we unlocking some "secret code" that will help us "answer the perennial questions" of existence, or is it a visual anomaly?
 
perpetual,

Definitely a reasonable enough take on the totality of what's being suggested.

In general, I actively avoid any reliance on non-falsifiable ideas to carry much water. In particular, I'll never invoke the unknowable as any legitimate rebuttal to anything. However, to put it mildly, I think it's very reasonable in the specific context of simulation theory. In fact, I think it's almost necessary when discussing expectations on how a simulation would reveal itself.

Given this, my stance is pretty uneventful regarding the likelihood of the properties of the alleged source code. I don't really think about it much, tbh. Personally, I think analyzing how a simulation would or wouldn't be constructed is a fool's errand. The very dynamics of our reality being an engineered, sequestered pocket of space put a massive asterisk on our understanding of everything. If we're in a simulated space, everything we've created within it is also simulated. With absolutely no frame of reference for how things behave beyond this space, why would I expect their "code" to function like ours? It seems silly to assume this extremely advanced civilization's "Human's Entire Existence Simulator 3000" device will resemble how we render pictures in our simulated spaces.

Imagine our avatars suddenly develop consciousness and begin experiencing this forum as their reality. They have no idea what Earth or humans are, only their fixed space on this 2D plane. Eventually, we somehow influence them to manifest a right-click on themselves to find their own source code. At some point, they might think to themselves, "Wait, our reality is what some advanced group in the shadows call a "message board?" And they use it to communicate? And this alleged "code" is what we're made of? LOL, sorry, but why would tapping ourselves with this weird object and seeing these squiggly lines reveal anything about us?"

Not an exactly similar scenario, but close enough, I think.

Anyway, I do find it reasonable to consider it a potentially undiscovered artifact of our perception. That's actually what I've said to people to encourage them to try it. The whole simulation angle unfortunately influences people to debate the likelihood /meaning of the finding while simultaneously stopping them from bothering to even replicate it. If it turns out to be a really unique effect we'd not yet discovered, that'd be awesome to me, too. The fact we need DMT to see it opens up a lot of questions, too. Regardless, I do find it reasonable to question the conclusion it looks like he's jumped to prematurely.

With that being said, Dan believes the code is here as a sort of Easter egg for us to find. As in, it was meant for us to eventually find (presumably, in my personal opinion, to prime us for some sort of shift... hopefully not before unplugging everything, haha). It should be noted that he isn't convinced our reality is simulated solely due to the code itself. The fact that he was guided towards this discovery through dozens of undeniable synchronicities is another part of it. Additionally, he has been shown other things through his contact with the civilization rendering our space. I don't have any special details on that, so make of it what you will.

Okay, this went longer than I intended. I hope it doesn't come off confrontational or acting like I know anything one way or the other. I don't. Just sharing my random thoughts on the larger idea because I find it intriguing.

Thanks for the response and engagement with the idea.
 
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Ok. Well, when someone "decodes" this "code" be sure and share with everyone what impact or effect it can have on us mortals. This reminds me of the old saying, "If all you have to work with is a hammer, everything starts looking like a nail." Other than being visually compelling due to being under the influence of a psychedelic, are we unlocking some "secret code" that will help us "answer the perennial questions" of existence, or is it a visual anomaly?

I'm not sure I really understand your post, tbh. I think the existence of this code, if not a visual anomaly, should catalyze a larger discussion about the nature of our reality. Whether you care about it or not is up to you, of course. I don't see how that old saying applies, either. It's best applied to something like American police who are given deadly weapons with little training and almost zero accountability.
 
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