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OfflineHB
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Registered: 04/06/01
Posts: 42,528
Last seen: 1 year, 8 months
acid visuals [smile]
    #400306 - 09/21/01 06:30 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

I've always wondered but forgot to ask -- How does acid create visuals? and in the extreme detail which the visuals usually are?

i know that acid confuses the senses, but how can it create actual "moving and unfolding visuals" that seem to be so amazingly drawn and animated?

It must be hard to trip if you anthropomorphize your shrooms.

We're all MADD here...

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InvisibleEschato
Stranger
Registered: 09/21/01
Posts: 1
Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: HB]
    #400442 - 09/21/01 10:28 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

That's a complex question, and I don't believe anyone really knows that for sure, but my favorite theory is basically Aldous Huxley's, or a derivative of it.

Which is to say, that these sensory experiences and mental/emotional experiences are things that are going on all the time in your subconscious/universal unconscious (Mind at Large to use Huxley's words), but your conscious mind filters them out. To use his analogies, these substances "open the valve" or "cleanse the doors."

Something akin to this seems likely to me. Hallucinogens of the tryptamine type, such as LSD, psilocin/cybin, and DMT, are structurally very similar to neurotransmitters such as serotonin and melatonin, and have effects on these systems. I would hypothesize that wherever the hallucinations come from is the same place that dreams come from. Whichever part of your subconscious "produces" colors and sensations out of electric impulses, makes up its own stuff when you're asleep, so I think it's plausible that it could be doing this at other times as well.

Let me know what you think... I think you asked a great question.


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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Eschato]
    #400672 - 09/22/01 08:17 AM (22 years, 6 months ago)

I've had closed eye visuals from just smoking weed... generally while absorbed into music. What's up with that?

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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Offlinedragoon
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Registered: 05/16/01
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #400703 - 09/22/01 09:51 AM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Over active imagination.

I've always wondered if we were getting a slight view of the astral while we were tripping.


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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: dragoon]
    #400826 - 09/22/01 01:13 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

It must have been working in sooper-dooper overdrive then, 'cause the first time it happened I was listening to a trance track that I had never heard before and it responded to every sound. I do have an over active imagination though, Lately it's been working against me in the form of paranoia.
No good... seems like people aren't really saying what they are saying, and they really mean something else, so it's like they're talking about me behind my back but they are standing right in front of me. crazy crazy crazy... I gotta quit smoking so much weed... It was so bad one time, I got physically sick from it, told everyone I had to go and passed out on the way up the stairs. I try to remind myself that it is just a game in my head so I can try to have fun with it. Did I mention I'm crazy?

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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OfflinePsycho
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Registered: 07/21/00
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #400990 - 09/22/01 04:44 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

learn to enjoy insanity its really quite a fun place to be.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I am your GOD,all knowing,all powerful and...completely useless.


--------------------
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

i feel so good,i feel so numb

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Offlineredworm
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Registered: 01/23/01
Posts: 118
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Psycho]
    #401312 - 09/23/01 12:09 AM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Overactive, schmoveractive. It's all part of "reality".

------
We are all, infinite and together.


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------
We are all, infinite and together.

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Invisibledurban_poison
myco contractor
Registered: 09/19/01
Posts: 2,417
Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #401865 - 09/23/01 05:16 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

maybe herb just isnt for you


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OfflineHB
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #401883 - 09/23/01 05:30 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

ya ur crazy ...

no, just about EVERBODY gets paranoia on weed, it just happens. it doesn't affect me very much but I just really don't smoke often, I usually only do it when trippin or just when im bored, but it lost it's "magic" after I started doing all the harder drugs like cid and E, etc ... oh well, I don't really mind. now I save money and can buy real drugs

It must be hard to trip if you anthropomorphize your shrooms.

We're all MADD here...

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InvisibletrendalM Happy Birthday!
J♠
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Registered: 04/17/01
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Loc: Ontario, Canada
Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: HB]
    #402101 - 09/23/01 09:27 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

I read an article in a Science magazine (New Scientist, I think) about some research into hallucinations. The researcher it was about had created a computer program which simulated the visual cortex of a human brain. He then fed the program some "acid" and watched what happened to the artificial cortex. He was able to reproduce all 4 of the major types of hallucinations.

His theory is that hallucinations stem from the way the human brain is wired. "Tunnels" for example are caused because of the way the brain puts more emphasis on the center of your field of view than it puts on peripheral vision.

It was a good article. I'll try and find a link for you.

-----------------------
"Our culture's defined by the ones least defined..." -- The Offspring


--------------------
Once, men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free.
But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.

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InvisibletrendalM Happy Birthday!
J♠
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Registered: 04/17/01
Posts: 20,815
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: trendal]
    #402108 - 09/23/01 09:33 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Here's the article:

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

Secrets of an acid head 30 Jun 01

Tripping on hallucinogenic drugs reveals more about our inner selves than the hippies ever bargained for, says Dana Mackenzie

IN A DORM ROOM dimly lit by a lava lamp, a freshman awaits the beginning of his first LSD trip. Slowly, the walls come alive and begin to dance with colour. And then he sees whirling spirals of stars that disappear into the distance. A network of cobwebs that grows across the room. An infinite subway tube, surrounded by fluorescent lights...

Across campus, his science teachers experience their own psychedelic visions-but without resorting to illegal mind-altering substances. Jack Cowan, a mathematician and neuroscientist at the University of Chicago, has built a neural network so powerful it can trip out. His computer's hallucinations match with almost spooky accuracy the visions of acid trippers, shamans and seers-visions that have always been interpreted as revelations from a transcendental consciousness.

Now, after more than two decades, Cowan and his team think they have found where hallucinations really come from. And there's nothing transcendental about it. An LSD trip is really a journey into the brain, says Cowan. "It's just the innate tendency of the brain to make patterns when it goes unstable."

Cowan's goal is to find out how the brain makes sense of the visible world-not when we're tripping, but under ordinary circumstances. In the process, he may learn how it breaks down in other extraordinary conditions, such as migraine headaches. Hallucinations could even offer a route to the more profound depths of the mind, to emotions and conscious thought.

Hallucinations seem to come in an endless variety, as individual as dreams. So it seems improbable that they can even be categorised, never mind calculated by a computer. But in the 1920s, Heinrich Kl?ver, a neuroscientist at the University of Chicago, discovered they did indeed fall into a number of distinct categories. Kl?ver interviewed dozens of people who had taken the drug mescaline, and even took it himself. Keeping a commendably straight head, Kl?ver eventually saw patterns in the patterns.

In the earliest stages of a trip, most subjects reported seeing abstract, geometrical images. Other writers have noted the same thing. "The typical mescaline or lysergic acid experiment begins with perceptions of coloured, moving, living geometrical forms," wrote Aldous Huxley in 1954 in Heaven and hell. "In time, the pure geometry becomes concrete, and the visionary perceives, not patterns, but patterned things, such as carpets, coverings, mosaics." Kl?ver classified these patterns into four types or "form-constants": tunnels, spirals, cobwebs and honeycombs.

Unlike Huxley and Kl?ver, Cowan has never sampled the drugs he studies. "I feel bad about it," he says. "I have to rely on all these reports in the literature." He also hears plenty of personal accounts from students and others who attend his lectures. "Some people see these illusions when they're going to sleep or waking up," Cowan says. "People have seen them after taking anaesthetics. People claim to see them when they meditate, or have so-called near-death experiences." Cowan believes that the "tunnel of light" illusion commonly reported in near-death experiences is simply the first of Kl?ver's four form-constants.

Cowan was turned on to the study of hallucinations from an unexpected direction. In 1977 he was working on pattern formation with graduate student Bard Ermentrout when he stumbled across illustrations of Kl?ver's patterns. "We saw immediately that the hallucination patterns were similar to convection patterns," says Cowan.

The convection of hot water involves a delicate interplay of forces. When a pan of water is heated from below, the hot water at the bottom is more buoyant than the water above, and tries to rise. If the temperature difference is not too great, the lower layer sheds its heat by diffusion before it can rise very far, so the water remains stable. But at a certain critical temperature, diffusion is not enough to cool off the lower layer, so plumes of hot water start to rise. Between each pair of rising plumes, cold water descends, so a pattern spontaneously emerges: rolling tubes of water that form parallel stripes, or square or hexagonal cells. Cowan guessed that hallucinations must also be spontaneous patterns of activity produced by two competing forces-this time in the brain. One, like the water's buoyancy, tends to excite neurons while the other, like the diffusion of heat, tends to calm them down. He speculated that this could happen in the primary visual cortex, sometimes called V1. This is a layer of tissue two to three millimetres thick at the back of the brain which serves as the first layer of processing for images gathered by the retina.

To test their idea, Ermentrout and Cowan developed a mathematical model of V1 and gave it a dose of virtual LSD. Their model reflects the fact that each neuron tends to excite its neighbours and inhibit those a little farther away. Then when the eye sees a large, featureless object, like a big red blob of paint, every neuron in the middle of the image will be excited by nearby neurons and inhibited by those farther away. So it receives no net input from other neurons. It's the brain's way of saying, "There's nothing interesting happening here."

LSD upsets this balance. One of the effects of the drug is to allow neurons to fire when there is nothing in the visual field. Ordinarily, a neuron won't start firing unless the input from the retina and from neighbours exceeds a critical threshold. This ensures that if a neuron fires by mistake, it won't convince its neighbours to fire and the activity dies out. But drugs can lower the threshold-LSD does it by making the brainstem secrete less of the inhibitory chemical serotonin. If the threshold is lowered far enough, then excitation starts to beat inhibition, and spontaneous waves of activity form in the brain. It's like turning up the heat under the pan of water. The first patterns that form will be the same ones that are seen in the water: parallel stripes, checkerboards and hexagons.

So why don't LSD users see parallel stripes across their visual field? Because these patterns are in the cortex, not the retina, Cowan reasoned. A lot of cortical real estate is devoted to objects close to the centre of the field of vision, where our sight is sharp, while relatively little is used for peripheral vision. Mapped onto the cortex, an ordinary scene is grossly distorted: objects near the centre loom large, taking up most of the brain area. When you run this distortion backwards, evenly spaced parallel lines in the cortex appear sucked together into the centre of the visual field, creating the visual impression of either a spiral or a tunnel. The regular checkerboard and hexagon patterns turn into spiralling squares or hexagons.

So more than half a century after Kl?ver set out his form-constants, two of them were finally explained. LSD users see spirals and tunnels because those are the real-world objects that fit the patterns of neural firing in their cortex. Timothy Leary, the guru of "tune in, turn on, drop out" fame, speculated in The Psychedelic Experience, "These visions might be described as pure sensations of cellular and sub-cellular processes." So just as Leary guessed, the spaced-out brain is tuning into its own architecture.

But what about the other two form-constants, the cobweb and honeycomb illusions? These are both lacy, filigree patterns, while water boils in fat rolls, so it's obvious the convection analogy won't work here. Cowan was confidant that his theory would provide the framework to understand these hallucinations, too.

In the 1980s, it became clear that the neurons in V1 are not sensitive simply to the position of an image on the retina. Most of them are sensitive to edges, firing if they sense an edge passing through a particular point in the visual field but remain silent if that point is similar to its surroundings. These cells are arrayed in little patches called hypercolumns that represent a particular part of space (see Diagram). Within the hypercolumn, each neuron responds to an edge at a slightly different orientation.

Instead of signalling to their neighbours in the same hypercolumn, these neurons contact their counterparts in different columns, which represent similar orientations in slightly different parts of space. Then, if there really is an edge, neurons with the right orientation excite each other, so the brain is more likely to detect it.

These long-range connections seemed essential to understanding the last two hallucination types, but they added a new level of complexity to Cowan's mathematical model of the cortex. Hot water was no longer a good analogy, because the forces at work there-buoyancy and viscosity-are all short range. Now equations were needed to describe something long range and direction-sensitive. The maths turned out to be like those of a hot gas in a magnetic field.

Cowan and his graduate student Matthew Wiener programmed in these equations, and found many possible waveforms could result. But they couldn't tell which of these patterns would be the first to appear spontaneously. They needed someone who could combine an expert's understanding of quantum mechanics and neuroscience, and in 1998, Cowan found just the person. Paul Bressloff of Loughborough University in Leicestershire had trained as a specialist in quantum gravity, then taken a detour into neural networks. In a few months of intense work at Chicago, he helped Cowan and Marty Golubitsky of the University of Houston work out the waves of activity that should emerge spontaneously among orientation-sensitive cells. The results appeared earlier this year in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (vol 356, p 1).

The winning patterns were those in which the edges naturally close up into small square or hexagonal cells. Cowan's theory precisely reproduces Kl?ver's two missing form-constants. When the fine-edged squares and hexagons on the cortex are filtered back through the retinal map, they look like lacy cobwebs and honeycombs.

So far so good. But has Cowan done any more than confirm a wiring pattern for the brain that neuroscientists had already worked out? He points out that to understand how the brain works, we need more than wiring: we have to know how these circuits actually behave.

In fact, Cowan's model does hint at this. One unexpected outcome is that subtle changes in the wiring of the model brain can cause significant changes to its preferred hallucination patterns. For example, if the long-range connections in the model always run between edge neurons that represent identical orientations, would generate hallucinations resembling herringbone twill. Clearly our brains are not wired this way; if they were, who knows what effect psychedelic visions of tweed blazers might have had on 1960s fashion. To produce cobwebs and hexagons, we actually need the connections to be a little more slapdash. Perhaps the human edge-detection system is wired this way because it helps us spot small, closed contours.

On the other hand, the herringbone patterns may emerge if the chemical stimulation is changed. Perhaps the theory can explain other kinds of visual disturbances that were thought to be unrelated to LSD hallucinations, such as the auras and zigzag patterns seen by people suffering a migraine attack. If so, it could tell us what changes in the brain cause migraines, and perhaps set us on course for a cure.

Lurking in the background is the much bigger issue of where the mind comes from. To what extent is the mind, and all the rich variety of inner experiences that gives us a sense of self, simply a product of physiological processes in the brain? Hallucinations could be a perfect place to start answering this question.

The apostles of the psychedelic sixties scorned the scientific approach to understanding an LSD trip. "Bobbing around in this brilliant, symphonic sea of imagery is the remnant of the conceptual mind," Leary wrote. "On the endless watery turbulence of the Pacific Ocean bobs a tiny open mouth, shouting (between saline mouthfuls), 'Order! System! Explain all this!'" To appreciate a hallucination, Leary said, you have to let go of the urge to rationalise it.

Tom Wolfe pitched in with The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. "The White Smocks liked to put it into words, like hallucination and dissociative phenomena. They could understand the visual skyrockets. Give them a good case of an ashtray turning into a Venus flytrap or eyelid movies of crystal cathedrals, and they could groove on that... That was swell. But don't you see?-the visual stuff was just the d?cor with LSD... The whole thing was ... the experience ... this certain indescribable feeling ... The experience of the barrier between the subjective and the objective, the personal and the impersonal, the Iand the not-I disappearing ... that feeling!"

Cowan makes no apologies for being one of the White Smocks. He thinks that the "visual skyrockets" and that "certain indescribable feeling" are part and parcel of the same experience. As the drug penetrates to deeper and deeper areas of the brain-visual layers, cognitive layers, emotional layers and, finally, whatever part of the brain gives us our sense of self-awareness-our subjective experience becomes enormously more complicated and richer. And yet what's going on at the cellular level may not be so different at each layer.

"Does that mean that everything can be observed and described?" Cowan asks. "I happen to believe the answer is yes. I don't think there's anything in the brain that science can't ultimately deal with." But the answers aren't going to come along tomorrow. "There are a hundred vision chips, a hundred sound chips. We now understand a bit more about one of the vision chips," he says. Cowan is already planning to look at other aspects of visual hallucinations, such as texture and size perception.

Journeying deeper still into the mind might not be much harder. The neocortex, the layer of the brain that includes V1, is the part that evolved most recently. It is also the part that supposedly makes humans so intelligent. Because it hasn't been around long, its cells are all structurally quite similar, even if their functions are quite different. "The reason this is a note for optimism," says Gary Blasdel of Harvard University, "is that when you really understand the operations that go on in a particular cortical area, it will generalise to other areas." Cowan's computerised visions might just be the beginning of a really cool trip.

-----------------------
"Our culture's defined by the ones least defined..." -- The Offspring


--------------------
Once, men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free.
But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.

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OfflineHB
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: trendal]
    #402117 - 09/23/01 09:43 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

that's awesome

by any chance do you know if there is a site that has like pictures from his computer program? it would be really interesting to see

It must be hard to trip if you anthropomorphize your shrooms.

We're all MADD here...

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InvisibletrendalM Happy Birthday!
J♠
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: HB]
    #402119 - 09/23/01 09:47 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

No idea. I'm not even sure if his program was written to output pictures/video. I'm doing a little more research on it though. I'll pass on whatever I find.

-----------------------
"Our culture's defined by the ones least defined..." -- The Offspring


--------------------
Once, men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free.
But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.

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OfflineHB
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: trendal]
    #402156 - 09/23/01 10:23 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

nice

It must be hard to trip if you anthropomorphize your shrooms.

We're all MADD here...

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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: HB]
    #402524 - 09/24/01 12:09 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Maybe I didn't explain very well how extreme they get. I'm talking no doubt in my mind that what I'm hearing is real. Sometimes they take up to a week to get over. I'll want to completely remove myself from the world because I never want to go through it again, then start smokin the next day. =P
It doesn't happen all the time. Usually just when I'm being really quiet, listening to someone go on and on. My girlfriend tells me to just not listen, but everything falls together so tightly that I want to here what is being said... that'd probably be the crazy part because I let myself get tortured with it. And I'm still not fully convinced that it's me doing it, so every now and then I have to realize that the tv and radio work into it all too, then I realize I truely am a moron.

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: durban_poison]
    #402527 - 09/24/01 12:15 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

You're crazy man... herb's for everyone. ;)
I figure though, the more I adjust to it, the more head strong I will get. Either that or I'll be one of those guys that walks up and down the street yelling crazy shit about the president and aliens. That'd be okay, they usually seem pretty cool.

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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OfflineCACA
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #402533 - 09/24/01 12:21 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Herb is NOT for everyone. I can tell you that I cannot handle the stuff.

:frown: Time for a cigarette.


--------------------
"I am the vine, ye are the branches: He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing." John 15:5

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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: CACA]
    #402551 - 09/24/01 12:50 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

true true. i used to work with this guy that would do anything BUT smoke weed. He said everytime he smoked it, he'd be at the window watching for cops or anything in the likes. I used to get stoned by myself in my old apartment and everytime I'd hear the slightest noise I'd run and look through the peephole for five minutes. Not out of paranoia though... I'd just be bored and it seemed like fun. One time during the middle of the night my friend and I where just out of it and we kept hearing car doors in the parking lot. We started watching out the window and saw three guys making their way around stealing stereos. We where so freaked we just stood there... "Man, they're going to steal my system. Fuck, Fuck!" And then we just stood there some more waiting to see our shit get stolen. We both lucked out and it was the funniest thing for the rest of the night, laughing at how stupid we where.

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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OfflinePhluck
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Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Anonymous]
    #402963 - 09/24/01 08:07 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

Uh...
You didn't call the cops?



--------------------
"I have no valid complaint against hustlers. No rational bitch. But the act of selling is repulsive to me. I harbor a secret urge to whack a salesman in the face, crack his teeth and put red bumps around his eyes." -Hunter S Thompson
http://phluck.is-after.us

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Anonymous

Re: acid visuals [smile] [Re: Phluck]
    #402981 - 09/24/01 08:27 PM (22 years, 6 months ago)

No, and I was wondering the same thing while I was posting the story. We where just completely devastated. Didn't think anything except for the fact that they were going to steal my stereo. I suppose we could have at least yelled at them out the window and scared them off... hmm. Damn it was funny, we're so stupid.

Deep in the vortex I rest... clueless to time, for madness has its own circle.

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