arcarsenal
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2001
- Messages
- 151
Had my first real taste of Al-LAD
So by some very strange quirks of life, it seems that quite recently I had my first taste of a chemical, #1 in Tihkal, called AL-LAD.
I'm not exactly sure how close in nature to LSD the molecule is, but the inebriation produced by the AL-LAD is everything described in Tihkal and more.
I have no way of being positive that the substance in question is truly AL-LAD. It is on plain, perforated blotter paper. They are about 2/3 times larger than normal LSD blotters. I do not know if there is a way to have it tested for what type of chemical is actually on it, but the source remains if anyone knows how to have this done. The supplier is extremely reliable. I took three this night, after having sampled once before with one hit.
The onset seems to be longer and slower than LSD, with first effects being felt within the half an hour, but building slowly in intensity over time and peaking at about 5 hours. The highest peaks are much more drawn out than would seem normal. Visuals and body high are extremely acid-esque, but the AL-LAD produced a unique sensation that none of it was passing me by. Whereas LSD often feels like the whole experience is happening, its going right by me, the AL-LAD kept me completely there. I maintained all my reasoning skills despite the fact that my visual field was entirely full of color and movement, and it never felt out of control. Whereas on acid one often feels that the strong experience is just waiting to lash out and take over, there was absolutely NO sense of paranoia. Perhaps it was set and setting? Not entirely. I was in between several different peoples houses, outside on the city streets, and in a (fairly large) house party, all places that normally emote in me anything but comfortability.
What seemed to be happening was that the AL-LAD was able to replace FEAR with CURIOSITY. Instead of ever being lost or taken over by the feelings of a bad trips or some sort of paranoia or impending disaster, these feelings (which were ever only present for brief periods of time) were ALWAYS replaced by a notion to learn more about what the fear of bad notion was founded on. What should have been a segway into a bad trip prompted only the largest grin I could have ever achieved, analyzing the nature of the fear in real time that one normally tends to run from.
It was LSD, but slower, more managable, unintimidating, every bit as intense, and left each one of the people consuming absolutely GLOWING. The saying "its like a roll and a trip" certainly has been used for everything now a days, lest we all remember the 2c-t-7 fiasco. AL-LAD seems to be the chemical with properties emoting this response, but in no way would one legitimately be able to say that it feels distinctly like a roll. You in no way feel as if you are rolling, the stimulation is clearly in the vein of a psychedelic, and not just any psychedelic, it is clearly RELATED to LSD, but also, definably DIFFERENT. You do not have the mental state of one involved in a hard trip, but rather one more attuned to rolling. Vibes are felt everywhere, no substance before has done quite the same with music as this did. Thought patterns were extremely out there, like LSD, but there was a sense of tangibility to all thoughts that does not exist with acid. The thoughts are there, they are your own, they are real. At no time did they ever seem like the product of a psychedelic trip, rather the thoughts of a completely sane person stuck IN a psychedelic trip as a passive onlooker, feeling and absorbing every moment of the experience with astounding clarity.
The fractal and holographic nature of reality were visible at times throughout the trip. It was that strong. Yet usually when one reaches a level to visually see the interconnectedness of the world, one is on the verge of psychedelic break down. I felt as calm, sane, and competant during this phase of the trip as I did when I was coming up, as I did before I even took the substance. I was not, however, robbed of the ability to analyze, intelligently and methodically, what it was I was seeing and experiencing.
The differences between LSD and this substances are subtle, but glaringly obvious. This chemical rides the fine line between normal waking consciousness and the psychedelic experience. I felt as if all the craziness of LSD had finally been handed to me in a form that I could work with, that I could study, and that I could EASILY bring back the information dealt with on the trip. This substance feels as if it would be good for anything from an active night out, to a quiet meditative night. You LOSE yourself, without ever LOSING yourself. You BECOME part of everything else, and it becomes needless to fight the experience, becuase you are too busy wondering HOW it is working.
Watch out. If there was ever a drug set to recreate the 60s in a modern context, this is it. This, if ever openly available, would absolutely explode.
So by some very strange quirks of life, it seems that quite recently I had my first taste of a chemical, #1 in Tihkal, called AL-LAD.
I'm not exactly sure how close in nature to LSD the molecule is, but the inebriation produced by the AL-LAD is everything described in Tihkal and more.
I have no way of being positive that the substance in question is truly AL-LAD. It is on plain, perforated blotter paper. They are about 2/3 times larger than normal LSD blotters. I do not know if there is a way to have it tested for what type of chemical is actually on it, but the source remains if anyone knows how to have this done. The supplier is extremely reliable. I took three this night, after having sampled once before with one hit.
The onset seems to be longer and slower than LSD, with first effects being felt within the half an hour, but building slowly in intensity over time and peaking at about 5 hours. The highest peaks are much more drawn out than would seem normal. Visuals and body high are extremely acid-esque, but the AL-LAD produced a unique sensation that none of it was passing me by. Whereas LSD often feels like the whole experience is happening, its going right by me, the AL-LAD kept me completely there. I maintained all my reasoning skills despite the fact that my visual field was entirely full of color and movement, and it never felt out of control. Whereas on acid one often feels that the strong experience is just waiting to lash out and take over, there was absolutely NO sense of paranoia. Perhaps it was set and setting? Not entirely. I was in between several different peoples houses, outside on the city streets, and in a (fairly large) house party, all places that normally emote in me anything but comfortability.
What seemed to be happening was that the AL-LAD was able to replace FEAR with CURIOSITY. Instead of ever being lost or taken over by the feelings of a bad trips or some sort of paranoia or impending disaster, these feelings (which were ever only present for brief periods of time) were ALWAYS replaced by a notion to learn more about what the fear of bad notion was founded on. What should have been a segway into a bad trip prompted only the largest grin I could have ever achieved, analyzing the nature of the fear in real time that one normally tends to run from.
It was LSD, but slower, more managable, unintimidating, every bit as intense, and left each one of the people consuming absolutely GLOWING. The saying "its like a roll and a trip" certainly has been used for everything now a days, lest we all remember the 2c-t-7 fiasco. AL-LAD seems to be the chemical with properties emoting this response, but in no way would one legitimately be able to say that it feels distinctly like a roll. You in no way feel as if you are rolling, the stimulation is clearly in the vein of a psychedelic, and not just any psychedelic, it is clearly RELATED to LSD, but also, definably DIFFERENT. You do not have the mental state of one involved in a hard trip, but rather one more attuned to rolling. Vibes are felt everywhere, no substance before has done quite the same with music as this did. Thought patterns were extremely out there, like LSD, but there was a sense of tangibility to all thoughts that does not exist with acid. The thoughts are there, they are your own, they are real. At no time did they ever seem like the product of a psychedelic trip, rather the thoughts of a completely sane person stuck IN a psychedelic trip as a passive onlooker, feeling and absorbing every moment of the experience with astounding clarity.
The fractal and holographic nature of reality were visible at times throughout the trip. It was that strong. Yet usually when one reaches a level to visually see the interconnectedness of the world, one is on the verge of psychedelic break down. I felt as calm, sane, and competant during this phase of the trip as I did when I was coming up, as I did before I even took the substance. I was not, however, robbed of the ability to analyze, intelligently and methodically, what it was I was seeing and experiencing.
The differences between LSD and this substances are subtle, but glaringly obvious. This chemical rides the fine line between normal waking consciousness and the psychedelic experience. I felt as if all the craziness of LSD had finally been handed to me in a form that I could work with, that I could study, and that I could EASILY bring back the information dealt with on the trip. This substance feels as if it would be good for anything from an active night out, to a quiet meditative night. You LOSE yourself, without ever LOSING yourself. You BECOME part of everything else, and it becomes needless to fight the experience, becuase you are too busy wondering HOW it is working.
Watch out. If there was ever a drug set to recreate the 60s in a modern context, this is it. This, if ever openly available, would absolutely explode.