dread
Bluelighter
Solution to all the problems of the world?
popcorn!
yeah
popcorn!
yeah

I think what's fucking us up is mainly a result of overpopulation and the tendency to form huge city areas with millions of people. It seems to me that humanity functions most morally when there is a smaller community. If you live in a community of 100 people, then everyone knows one another. Everyone relies on one another to survive, so everyone cooperates and acts altruistically, because it's necessary for survival. But when you have many thousands or millions of people all in close proximity, it's like the sense of responsibility towards anyone else around you begins to deteriorate, or has a tendency to do so in many people. It's like there's a sense of "how could anything I do really affect anyone else? I don't know these people". This creates unhealthy outlooks where people only care about themselves, and don't trust anyone, and assume that everyone's going to be the same way. This leads to negativity and crime, and generally amoral behavior. And this attitude becoming too pervasive within a community becomes like a disease, spreading negativity and behavior that seems to help the individual but hurts the whole (thereby, ironically, also hurting the individual).
its been a fucked up night....
fucking DXM and infomercials do not mix....
I have begun doing this recently as well, and it's just amazing how much better life becomes. Without hate or prejudice, all that remains is patience, curiosity and understanding.Lately I have been attempting to fortify my love for all that is life. I am young, and still backslide into negativity frequently. But in the past month I have felt positive intent has become less conflicting with the overwhelming chaos that we (or I) experience day by day.
I have been practicing infinite curiosity and love towards life. When I speak with others, I focus on all of the reasons to love them. A person's unique smile that will flash for a fleeting moment is enough to fill my heart with joy. I see no more reason to hate anyone, no matter who they are.
I think you're giving non-trippers too much credit here. A lot of them simply don't know about the differences between recreational drugs - to such a person, a trip is "just another high" and they want no part of it because, after all, they're "not a junkie".I have been more outspoken about psychedelics, and I think many of my loved ones are probably getting tired of hearing. I have felt that most people are extremely hesitant to try these drugs out of fear. When I have gotten into deep discussions with people whom are critical of psychedelics, almost always do they reveal that they have had a bad trip or fearful of having one. My mother, whom is very fearful that I may end up in a psych ward from these substances, told me that when she tried mescaline and mushrooms she experienced severe anxiety. It is no wonder why some people attempt to suppress others desire for heightened imagination when they did not feel it themselves.
Teach them. Just don't start the message with drugs. Start by teaching that it's OK to let go, and that really, it's the easiest way to be happy. Then mention where you got this perspective. If they express interest, explain how it works - make sure they understand that it doesn't happen automatically, and that they will have to put the effort in themselves.It does appear that I need to attempt to speak more about what I have learned on these substances, rather then telling people the many reasons on why they are beneficial. Many people I talk to think that the entire trip is for the purpose of minor visualizations, disconnecting from our problems, or to laugh at some ridiculous movie. I think so many of us just wish people knew how beautiful life can become when you let go.
That feeling of universal peace and love is very enriching. I only wish more people could accept it.I probably rehashed or spoke of the obvious, but I guess lately I have been feeling quite enthused in the thought that so many of life's problems can be eliminated with just a tad bit of love.
I have begun doing this recently as well, and it's just amazing how much better life becomes. Without hate or prejudice, all that remains is patience, curiosity and understanding.
When hate is withdrawn, I am less tormented
Lately I have been attempting to fortify my love for all that is life. I am young, and still backslide into negativity frequently. But in the past month I have felt positive intent has become less conflicting with the overwhelming chaos that we (or I) experience day by day.
I have been practicing infinite curiosity and love towards life. When I speak with others, I focus on all of the reasons to love them.
I probably rehashed or spoke of the obvious, but I guess lately I have been feeling quite enthused in the thought that so many of life's problems can be eliminated with just a tad bit of love.
Also, I always have this fine-point sharpie with me. Sometimes I'll be compelled to write little tidbits or draw on park benches or some other public canvas. Just little whimsical quotes or thoughts I'm having. Recently I've been scribing, "Look around. Enjoy." anywhere I see hidden beauty. "Look at the clouds," is another great one, because of the high probability that there are no clouds in the sky at the time of reading.
Also, I always have this fine-point sharpie with me. Sometimes I'll be compelled to write little tidbits or draw on park benches or some other public canvas. Just little whimsical quotes or thoughts I'm having. Recently I've been scribing, "Look around. Enjoy." anywhere I see hidden beauty. "Look at the clouds," is another great one, because of the high probability that there are no clouds in the sky at the time of reading.
Mostly just making people think and wonder about things in a new way is what I'm nudging at.