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oh no users might feel tired and need to rest after a long nights clubbing if they used ecstasy

No fucking way

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Invisible_Woe said:
Albert Hofmann stopped taking LSD at like 72...i mean might as well quit while your ahead.....get it....because he lived to be 102?

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Invisible_Woe said:
Albert Hofmann stopped taking LSD at like 72...i mean might as well quit while your ahead.....get it....because he lived to be 102?...he died like exactly one week after my b-day. and on 4/21 (my b-day) Tim Leary's ashes were sent to space...and mark twain died on my b-day.....and shit

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Not true.

Albert Hoffman tripped a few years before his death.
He did NOT stop at 80 years old, No sir.
(I swore I also read somewhere one year before his death, regardless, he didn't stop at 70, he went well beyond that age)


Here I'll dig it up.....

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SECRET OF LONGEVITY EGGS NOT LSD: DISCOVERER
(Reuters)



The 100-year-old Swiss chemist who discovered the psychedelic drug LSD said on Friday the secret to his longevity was the eggs he eats for breakfast and not the mind-bending drug.

Albert Hofmann, who celebrated his centenary on Wednesday, rejected the idea that the drug had prolonged his life, despite taking his first trip in the mid-1940s and his last just three years ago.

Instead, Hofmann revealed the secret of his longevity was the two raw eggs he eats with his muesli for breakfast.

"In an egg there is everything a being needs to develop -- vitamins, minerals and hormones," he said.

Hofmann attended the first day of a weekend symposium in Basel on Friday, organized by a non-profit making group which promotes research into psychedelic drugs and wants to prompt a debate on whether LSD could have a clinical use again.

Although best known as a recreational drug, LSD was used in the United States as a psychotherapy treatment in the 1950s before it was banned by the U.S. government.

Scientists at the U.S.-based Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies are investigating new uses such as LSD's effects on so-called cluster headaches -- a painful rare condition similar to a migraine.

"It is still my problem child," Hofmann said. "But very often they turn into wonder children. I hope that it can be possible in time for LSD to find the place in society that it deserves."

At his centenary celebrations on Wednesday, Hofmann put his name to an appeal launched by the symposium's organizers to legalize the drug for clinical and scientific use, which will be lodged with authorities in Europe and the United States.

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gluvbox said:
Why are you planning to stop at 80?

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Psilocybeingzz said:

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Invisible_Woe said:
Albert Hofmann stopped taking LSD at like 72...i mean might as well quit while your ahead.....get it....because he lived to be 102?...he died like exactly one week after my b-day. and on 4/21 (my b-day) Tim Leary's ashes were sent to space...and mark twain died on my b-day.....and shit

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Not true.

Albert Hoffman tripped a few years before his death.
He did NOT stop at 80 years old, No sir.
(I swore I also read somewhere one year before his death, regardless, he didn't stop at 70, he went well beyond that age)


Here I'll dig it up.....

Quote:

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SECRET OF LONGEVITY EGGS NOT LSD: DISCOVERER
(Reuters)



The 100-year-old Swiss chemist who discovered the psychedelic drug LSD said on Friday the secret to his longevity was the eggs he eats for breakfast and not the mind-bending drug.

Albert Hofmann, who celebrated his centenary on Wednesday, rejected the idea that the drug had prolonged his life, despite taking his first trip in the mid-1940s and his last just three years ago.

Instead, Hofmann revealed the secret of his longevity was the two raw eggs he eats with his muesli for breakfast.

"In an egg there is everything a being needs to develop -- vitamins, minerals and hormones," he said.

Hofmann attended the first day of a weekend symposium in Basel on Friday, organized by a non-profit making group which promotes research into psychedelic drugs and wants to prompt a debate on whether LSD could have a clinical use again.

Although best known as a recreational drug, LSD was used in the United States as a psychotherapy treatment in the 1950s before it was banned by the U.S. government.

Scientists at the U.S.-based Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies are investigating new uses such as LSD's effects on so-called cluster headaches -- a painful rare condition similar to a migraine.

"It is still my problem child," Hofmann said. "But very often they turn into wonder children. I hope that it can be possible in time for LSD to find the place in society that it deserves."

At his centenary celebrations on Wednesday, Hofmann put his name to an appeal launched by the symposium's organizers to legalize the drug for clinical and scientific use, which will be lodged with authorities in Europe and the United States.

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