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OfflineLearyfanS
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Today in psychedelic history (06/02)
    #18357675 - 06/02/13 10:19 AM (10 years, 9 months ago)

  • 1931:  Gary Fisher is born




Quote:


Erowid Character Vaults

Gary Fisher

Jun 2, 1931 - Mar 2, 2012

Summary

Born in Canada, Gary Fisher was a psychologist who did pioneering work with LSD and psilocybin at a Southern California hospital in the late 1950s and early 1960s treating children who suffered from schizophrenia and autism. The children ranged in age from as young as four years old up to nearly thirteen years old. Although not all of the subjects responded positively to treatment, many did and there were a number of remarkable successes. One such case was his first patient, Nancy, who was wasting away, incoherent, suicidal, and had to be kept in restraints at all times (see middle photo). She underwent eleven psychedelic treatments over the course of less than a year, and got well enough that she was able to attend school at the hopital (see bottom photo). Fisher's work with psychedelics and children came to an end in late 1962, when he was no longer able to obtain LSD legally.

For a short while, Fisher and his family traveled with Timothy Leary, as Leary attempted to locate an overseas location to set up a psychedelic research facility. Fisher also did work at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center treating cancer patients who had intractable pain with LSD, helping them to psychologically prepare for death. Gary was also an accomplished artist, and he credited some of his inspiration to his use of psychedelics.

Author of (Book Chapters)

"Treating the Untreatable", in Higher Wisdom: Eminent Elders Explore the Continuing Impact of Psychedelics [edited by Charles S. Grob and Roger Walsh] (2005)
Author of (Articles)
A list of journal articles, reprints, and unpublished papers complied by Gary Fisher, including a few additional papers by others, donated to the Albert Hofmann Foundation (Dec 1992)
"A Note of the Successful Outcome of a Single Dose LSD Experience in a Patient Suffering from Grand Mal Epilepsy" The Albert Hofmann Foundation (2000)
"Counter-Transference Issues in Psychedelic Psychotherapy". MAPS Bulletin, 10(2):4 (2000)
"Successful Outcome of a Single LSD Treatment in a Chronically Dysfunctional Man". MAPS Bulletin, 9(2):11-14 (1999)
"Treatment of Childhood Schizophrenia Utilizing LSD and Psilocybin". MAPS Bulletin, 7(3):18-25 (1997)
"The Psycholytic Treatment of a Childhood Schizophrenic Girl". International Journal of Social Psychiatry (London), 16(2):112-130 (1970)
"The Psychotherapeutic Use of Psychodysleptic Drugs" [with J. Martin]. Voices: The Art and Science of Psychotherapy, (5):69-72 (1970)
"Psychotherapy for the Dying: Principles and Illustrative Cases with Special Reference to the Use of LSD". Omega, (1):3-16 (1970)
"Death, Identity and Creativity". Voices: Art and Science of Psychotherapy, (5):36-39 (1969)
"Psychedelic Drug Usage: Psychological and Socio-Political Considerations". California School Health 4:40-54 (1968)
"Drugs and Psychological Sequelae--Problems and Interventive Measures". Comments given at the L.A. County Mental Health Department's Conference on Problems of Disaffiliated Youth, Sept 18, 1967
"Loneliness". Voices: Art and Science of Psychotherapy, (3):34-35 (1967)
"An Investigation to Determine Therapeutic Effectiveness of LSD-25 and Psilocybin on Hospitalized Severely Emotionally Disturbed Children" [with D. Castile] (1963)
"Some Comments Concerning Dosage Levels of Psychedelic Compounds for Psychotherapeutic Experiences". Psychedelic Rev., (1):208-18 (1963)


(http://www.erowid.org)









  • 1971:  Bruce Worman is captured after jumping bail for his LSD lab trial




Quote:

Drug Case Suspect Returned

  A 25-year-old student was returned to Sonoma County jail from New York yesterday by state narcotics agents on a $50,000 bench warrant issued by Superior Court.
  Bruce George Worman, who gave no address on jail records, was booked in the county jail, shortly after midnight this morning on the warrant issued for his arrest when he failed to appear in court on drug charges.


(The Press Democrat (Santa Rosa, California),  03 Jun 1971, Thu,  Main Edition,  Page 2)




LSD Lab Case

Suspect Returned To County

  A 26-year-old former San Francisco accused of operating a $1 million LSD lab in Sonoma County in 1969 has been arrested and returned here from New York.
  The man, Bruce Worman, was one of two defendants who jumped bail and failed to appear at his trial last October.
  The other, Cyrl Sia, is still at large.
  County and state narcotics' agents in July of 1969 uncovered an LSD manufacturing lab on Franz Valley rd., arresting Mr. Worman and Mr. Sia at the scene.
  A third suspect. Mark Dickison, was arrested later and was the only one who appeared for his trial last October. He was convicted and sent to prison.
  Mr. Woman's case was continued for setting of a new trial date until 9:30 a.m. Monday. Bail was set at $50,000.


(The Press Democrat (Santa Rosa, California),  04 Jun 1971, Fri,  Main Edition,  Page 18)




Record Cache Of LSD Held In California

  SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) —The largest cache of LSD ever found In California was confiscated by law enforcement officers in a raid on a rural home near here Friday, narcotics officials said.
  Thirty-five gallons of the hallucinogen and a sophisticated LSD manufacturing plant were discovered, said Jerry Van Itaam, field supervisor for the California Narcotic Bureau.
  Van Raam, who led the raid, said the LSD might be worth more than $1 million on the illicit drug market.
  Arrested in the raid were Cyril Hsu Sia, 24, and Bruce G. Worman, 24, both of San Francisco.
  Value of the confiscated equipment was estimated at $50,000.


(Arizona Daily Star Tucson Arizona 26 Jul 1969 Sat Main Edition)









  • 1972:  Pink Floyd releases Obscured By Clouds




Quote:

Obscured by Clouds is the seventh studio album by English progressive rock band Pink Floyd, based on their soundtrack for the French film La Vallée, by Barbet Schroeder. Some copies of the album refer to the film by its English title, The Valley. The cover of Obscured by Clouds is an out-of-focus film still of a man in a tree. The album was released in the UK on 2 June 1972, and a few weeks later in the US, by Harvest, reaching number 6 and number 46 respectively. A single, "Free Four" was released in the US only.

Overview


At this point in their career, the band were not new to scoring movies. They had already scored the films The Committee in 1968 and More and some of Zabriskie Point in 1969. Consequently, Barbet Schroeder contacted the band in order to make another soundtrack, which they had agreed to do after More had become a success.  The band had already started working on The Dark Side of the Moon at this point, having done some basic recording and performed the piece live several times during this period, but work was interrupted when the band travelled to France on two separate trips, either side of a Japanese tour, to write and record music for the film.  The album was then mixed from 4–6 April at Morgan Sound Studios in London.

As they had done on More, the band saw a rough cut of the film, and noted down certain timings for cues with a stopwatch. From this, they created a number of pieces that they felt could be cross-faded at various points in the final cut of the film. They weren't too worried about creating complete songs, feeling that any musical piece would be workable without the need for any solos, but nevertheless, under pressure to produce enough material, they managed to create a whole series of well-structured songs.  Mason recalls that the sessions were very hurried, and the band spent most of the time in Paris locked away in the studio.

"Free Four" was the first Pink Floyd song to get significant airplay in the US, and the second (after "Corporal Clegg" from A Saucerful of Secrets) to deal with the death of Eric Fletcher Waters, Roger Waters' father.  "Childhood's End" was the last song Pink Floyd released to have lyrics written by Gilmour while Waters was still in the band. "Absolutely Curtains", the closing instrumental on the album, ends with a recording of the Mapuga tribe, as seen in the film.

During the first recording session in February, the French television station ORTF filmed a short segment of the band recording the album, including interviews with Waters and Gilmour.  In a snippet of interview footage that appeared in the 1974 theatrical version (later released on VHS and Laserdisc) and subsequent "Director's Cut DVD" versions of Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii, Roger Waters stated that early UK pressings of the album contained excessive sibilance (a loud high-frequency sound most apparent on "s", "sh", and "t" sounds which often causes distortion). As Waters says in the film during a conversation with George Martin, the sibilant distortion was caused by "a bad cut", meaning it came from a poor quality tape-to-disk transfer during mastering. The sibilance problem was corrected in later pressings.

Obscured by Clouds was the second Pink Floyd album to feature the VCS 3 synthesiser as stated by EMS Archives.  Mason also plays electronic drums on this track.

After recording had finished, the band fell out with the film company, prompting them to release the soundtrack album as Obscured by Clouds, rather than La Vallée. In response, the film was retitled La Vallée (Obscured by Clouds) on its release.

The album's cover was, like several other Floyd albums, designed by Hipgnosis. It is a photograph of a man sitting in a tree which has been taken out of focus to the point of complete distortion. The album was released in the UK on 2 June 1972 and then in the United States on 15 June 1972, both on Harvest. The album reached number one in France, number six on the UK Albums Chart and number 46 on the US albums chart (where it was certified Gold by the RIAA by 1997).  In 1986, the album was released on CD. A digitally remastered CD was released in March 1996 in the UK and August 1996 in the US.

Live performances

Pink Floyd opened some shows in 1973 with an extended jam based on the pairing of "Obscured by Clouds" and "When You're In", accompanied by smoke and a light show.

"Childhood's End" is the only other song from the soundtrack to find its way to the stage. It made several appearances in Europe starting on 1 December 1972 and at the start of the band's March 1973 tour of North America, usually with an extended instrumental passage.

"Wot's... Uh, the Deal?" saw revival as part of David Gilmour's set list during his 2006 solo tour. One of these performances features on Gilmour's 2007 DVD Remember That Night and also the vinyl version of his 2008 live album Live in Gdańsk.


Track listing

Side one


1. "Obscured by Clouds"  3:03
2. "When You're In"  2:30
3. "Burning Bridges"  3:29
4. "The Gold It's in the..."  3:07
5. "Wot's... Uh the Deal?"  5:08
6. "Mudmen"  4:20

Side two

7. "Childhood's End"  4:31
8. "Free Four"  4:15
9. "Stay"  4:05
10. "Absolutely Curtains"  5:52


(https://en.wikipedia.org)




2 June 1972
Obscured By Clouds was released in the UK, where it reached No. 6 in the charts. Tracklisting: Obscured By Clouds; When You're In; Burning Bridges; The Gold It's In The...; Wot's... Uh The Deal; Mudmen; Free Four; Stay; Absolutely Curtains. The final track, Absolutely Curtains, included a vocal performance from members of the Mapuga Tribe of New Guinea.


(http://www.pinkfloyd.com)









  • 1994:  Frank Olson's body is exhumed




Quote:

Family Questions CIA Role in Scientist's Bizarre Death

Frank Olson allegedly killed himself in 1953 during an LSD mind-control experiment. Survivors reject official explanation.

By JEFF LEEDS
TIMES STAFF WRITER


  FREDERICK. Md.— As the sunlight glinted off Frank R. Olson's coffin for the first time in nearly 41 years. Eric Olson's last memories of his father came rushing back.
  He recalled seeing the dark, hardwood casket at the funeral. He remembered watching his father walk across the front yard to catch a ride to work one Monday morning. It was the last time anyone in the family saw him alive. On
  Nov. 28. 1953, Frank Olson plunged to the pavement from the 10th floor window of a New York hotel. His death, ruled a suicide, was later linked to mind-control experiments conducted on Olson—and others—by the CIA. But many questions surrounding his demise are still haunting his family.
  On June 2 [1994], a team of forensic scientists exhumed Olson's remains from his grave in Frederick Memorial Park Cemetery, hoping to shed new light on the cause of his death. While it may be little more than a tragic footnote in the history of the CIA, renewed interest in the incident is dredging up old anxieties about the actions and integrity of the intelligence community during the Cold War.


(The Los Angeles Times Los Angeles California 05 Jul 1994 Tue Other Editions Page 5)









  • 2014:  Alexander "Sasha" Shulgin dies




Quote:

Alexander "Sasha" Theodore Shulgin (June 17, 1925 – June 2, 2014) was an American medicinal chemist, biochemist, pharmacologist, psychopharmacologist, and author. Shulgin is credited with introducing MDMA (an ingredient of "ecstasy") to psychologists in the late 1970s for psychopharmaceutical use. He discovered, synthesized, and personally bioassayed over 230 psychoactive compounds, and evaluated them for their psychedelic and/or entactogenic potential.

In 1991 and 1997, he and his wife Ann Shulgin authored the books PIHKAL and TIHKAL (standing for Phenethylamines and Tryptamines I Have Known And Loved), which extensively described their work and personal experiences with these two classes of psychoactive drugs. Shulgin performed seminal work into the descriptive synthesis of many of these compounds. Some of Shulgin's noteworthy discoveries include compounds of the 2C* family (such as 2C-B) and compounds of the DOx family (such as DOM).

Due in part to Shulgin's extensive work in the field of psychedelic research and the rational drug design of psychedelic drugs, he has since been dubbed the "godfather of psychedelics".

Life and career

Shulgin was born in Berkeley, California[3] to Theodore Stevens Shulgin (1893–1978)[4] and Henrietta D. (née Aten) Shulgin (1888–1960).  His father was born in Russia, while his mother was born in Illinois. Both Theodore and Henrietta were public school teachers in Alameda County.

Shulgin began studying organic chemistry as a Harvard University scholarship student at the age of 16. In 1943, he dropped out of school to join the U.S. Navy, where he would eventually become interested in psychopharmacology.

In the Navy, Shulgin was given a glass of orange juice by a military nurse prior to surgery. Shulgin drank it under the assumption it contained a narcotic, then fell asleep rapidly. He discovered upon waking that no psychoactive drugs had been present in the juice, which exposed him to the influence of a placebo over the human mind. He was astounded that “a fraction of a gram of sugar had rendered [him] unconscious.”  After serving in the Navy (a veteran of World War II), he returned to Berkeley, California, and in 1954 earned his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley. Through the late 1950s, Shulgin completed post-doctoral work in the fields of psychiatry and pharmacology at University of California, San Francisco. After working at Bio-Rad Laboratories as a research director for a brief period, he began work at Dow Chemical Company as a senior research chemist.

It was at this time that he had a series of psychedelic experiences that helped to shape his further goals and research, the first of which brought on by mescaline.

Shulgin later reported personal revelations that "had been brought about by a fraction of a gram of a white solid, but that in no way whatsoever could it be argued that these memories had been contained within the white solid ... I understood that our entire universe is contained in the mind and the spirit. We may choose not to find access to it, we may even deny its existence, but it is indeed there inside us, and there are chemicals that can catalyze its availability."

Shulgin's professional activities continued to lean in the direction of psychopharmacology, furthered by his personal experiences with psychedelics. But during this period he was unable to do much independent research. His opportunity for further research came following his development of Zectran, the first biodegradable pesticide, a highly profitable product. Showing unusual humility in his famous book PIHKAL, Shulgin limits his pesticide days at Dow Chemical to one sentence in 978 pages. In PIHKAL, Shulgin also admits to being a member of the Bohemian club, or as he refers to it "the Owl Club". However, Dow Chemical Company, in return for Zectran's valuable patent, gave Shulgin great freedom. During this time, he created and patented drugs when Dow asked, and published findings on other drugs in journals such as Nature and the Journal of Organic Chemistry. Eventually, Dow Chemical requested that he no longer use their name on his publications.

In late 1966, Shulgin left Dow to pursue his own interests. He first spent two years studying neurology at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine, leaving to work on a consulting project. He set up a home-based lab on his property, known as "the Farm", and became a private consultant. He also taught classes in the local universities and at the San Francisco General Hospital. Through his friend Bob Sager, head of the U.S. DEA's Western Laboratories, Shulgin formed a relationship with the DEA and began holding pharmacology seminars for the agents, supplying the DEA with samples of various compounds, and occasionally serving as an expert witness in court. In 1988, he authored a then-definitive law enforcement reference book on controlled substances, and received several awards from the DEA.

Independent research

In order to work with scheduled psychoactive chemicals, Shulgin obtained a DEA Schedule I license for an analytical laboratory, which allowed him to synthesize and possess any otherwise illicit drug. Shulgin set up a chemical synthesis laboratory in a small building behind his house, which gave him a great deal of career autonomy. Shulgin used this freedom to synthesize and test the effects of potentially psychoactive drugs.

In 1976, Shulgin was introduced to MDMA by a graduate student in the medicinal chemistry group he advised at San Francisco State University. MDMA had been synthesized in 1912 by Merck and patented in 1912 as an intermediate of another synthesis in order to block competitors, but was never explored in its own right. Shulgin went on to develop a new synthesis method, and in 1976, introduced the chemical to Leo Zeff, a psychologist from Oakland, California. Zeff used the substance in his practice in small doses as an aid to talk therapy. Zeff introduced the substance to hundreds of psychologists and lay therapists around the nation, including Ann Shulgin, whom Alexander Shulgin met in 1979, and married in 1981.

After judicious self-experiments, Shulgin enlisted a small group of friends with whom he regularly tested his creations, starting in 1960. They developed a systematic way of ranking the effects of the various drugs, known as the Shulgin Rating Scale, with a vocabulary to describe the visual, auditory and physical sensations. He personally tested hundreds of drugs, mainly analogues of various phenethylamines (family containing MDMA, mescaline, and the 2C* family), and tryptamines (family containing DMT, psilocin, and LSD). There are a seemingly infinite number of slight chemical variations, which can produce variations in effect — some pleasant and some unpleasant, depending on the person, substance, and situation — all of which are meticulously recorded in Shulgin's lab notebooks. Shulgin published many of these objective and subjective reports in his books and papers.

In 1994, two years after the publication of PIHKAL, the DEA raided his lab. The agency requested that Shulgin turn over his license for violating the license's terms, and he was fined $25,000 for possession of anonymous samples sent to him for quality testing. In the 15 years preceding the publication of PIHKAL, two announced and scheduled reviews failed to find any irregularities. Richard Meyer, spokesman for DEA's San Francisco Field Division, has stated that, "It is our opinion that those books are pretty much cookbooks on how to make illegal drugs. Agents tell me that in clandestine labs that they have raided, they have found copies of those books."

Prior to his 2010 health issues, Shulgin had been working on a series of N-allylated tryptamines including 5-MeO-DALT and 5-MeO-MALT.

Declining health and death

Shulgin spent most of his later life at the Farm in Lafayette, California. On April 8, 2008, at the age of 82, Shulgin underwent surgery to replace a defective aortic valve. On November 16, 2010, he suffered a stroke, from which he largely recovered. Also at the close of 2010, a skin-grafting surgery saved his left foot from being amputated. Unfortunately, around this time, Shulgin began showing early signs of dementia, mostly severe loss of short-term memory. With progression of the dementia since 2010, his wife Ann Shulgin had been trying to sell part of their property to raise more money to cover care costs.

On April 17, 2014, Ann Shulgin reported on Facebook that Shulgin had developed liver cancer, and in a May 31st update on Facebook she said that, although frail, he appeared to be experiencing his last moments in peace and without pain. On June 2, 2014, Erowid reported that Shulgin had died at home in bed surrounded by friends and family, at the age of 88.


(https://en.wikipedia.org)
















Edited by Learyfan (05/31/21 09:10 AM)

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OfflineLearyfanS
It's the psychedelic movement!
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #20072364 - 06/02/14 05:33 AM (9 years, 9 months ago)

Title track "Obscured By Clouds".


















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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


Edited by Learyfan (06/02/15 05:38 AM)

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InvisibleThe Doobie Dude


Registered: 04/28/13
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #20072657 - 06/02/14 07:35 AM (9 years, 9 months ago)

Underrated album :smile:


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"There are a million reasons to drink and one just popped into my head.  If a man can't drink when he's living how the Hell can he drink when he's dead?" - Irish Limerick
I PLURed once because it was PLUR or die. - D.M.T.

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: The Doobie Dude]
    #21751509 - 06/02/15 05:41 AM (8 years, 9 months ago)

Definitely.  But wow, has it really been a year since Sasha Shulgin died?  My word.  Rest in piece. 

:heartpump:















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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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InvisibleOeric McKenna
LIFE CAPS


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #21751545 - 06/02/15 06:12 AM (8 years, 9 months ago)

For real. what a fucking great man he was


--------------------


spread love
love is everything
2013 finds
medicinal psilocybin tincture drops
cannabis pics

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Oeric McKenna]
    #23298845 - 06/02/16 05:38 AM (7 years, 9 months ago)

Yep.  But Happy 85th Birthday to Gary Fisher today.

:cheers:













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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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OfflineNorthernerM
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #23298854 - 06/02/16 05:47 AM (7 years, 9 months ago)

Quote:

Learyfan said:
Definitely.  But wow, has it really been a year since Sasha Shulgin died?  My word.  Rest in piece. 

:heartpump:








2 years even... Time flies.


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The nearest we ever come to knowing truth is when we are witness to paradox.

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Northerner]
    #24369942 - 06/02/17 05:38 AM (6 years, 9 months ago)

Yes it does.  And now it's the 45th anniversary of Obscured By Clouds.














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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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Offlinesunshine
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #24371568 - 06/02/17 04:30 PM (6 years, 9 months ago)

I'm going to start reading these regularly.


--------------------
One Love True Indeed.  Have Good Trips.  Mike/sunshine's mom.

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: sunshine]
    #25244271 - 06/02/18 10:48 AM (5 years, 9 months ago)

Feel free my friend.










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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan]
    #26028528 - 06/02/19 10:02 AM (4 years, 9 months ago)

25th anniversary of Frank Olson being exhumed today.  Also, it's the 5th anniversary of the death of Alexander Shulgin.  I can't believe it's been that long. 











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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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InvisibleChRnZN
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #26714040 - 06/02/20 01:04 PM (3 years, 9 months ago)

Bump

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: ChRnZN] * 1
    #26714720 - 06/02/20 05:29 PM (3 years, 9 months ago)

:grin: Yes!  When I’m dead, it’s your job to take these threads over.  :cool:








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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: ChRnZN]
    #27332162 - 06/02/21 05:10 AM (2 years, 9 months ago)

Never mind. I guess you left The Shroomery already. But anyway, today would have been Gary Fisher's 90th birthday. It's also the 50th anniversary of Bruce Worman being captured after going on the run for his LSD lab bust.









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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 2
    #27802243 - 06/02/22 04:17 AM (1 year, 9 months ago)

50th anniversary of Obscured By Clouds today.









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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan]
    #28344005 - 06/02/23 04:08 AM (9 months, 21 days ago)

Annual bump.








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Mp3 of the month:  Sons Of Adam - Feathered Fish


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OfflineTyperwritermonky
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #28344794 - 06/02/23 06:25 PM (9 months, 21 days ago)

Quote:

Learyfan said:
Never mind. I guess you left The Shroomery already. But anyway, today would have been Gary Fisher's 90th birthday. It's also the 50th anniversary of Bruce Worman being captured after going on the run for his LSD lab bust.












I hope you outlive me my friend, but I would be honored to take these on when you die.  I still think a "Psychedelic History Day of the Year Calendar" based on all you've gathered would be a fucking hit my friend!  Inform so many people of these great, and mostly forgotten, heroes who risked their lives for the betterment of society and others.

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Re: Today in psychedelic history (06/02) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #28344901 - 06/02/23 07:51 PM (9 months, 21 days ago)

Very good read!
Thank you for this! Love the series


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