This is a myth. Strychnine is not a by-product of the synthesis of LSD. Strychnine has never been discovered in over 2000 analysed samples of street LSD. There's not enough space on a LSD blotter to contain enough strychnine to poison you.

A very good question. The decision is not one to be taken lightly. LSD is no arbitrary street drug. It was used for nearly two decades in experimental psychotherapy in clinical conditions. One of the pioneers of this LSD Psychotherapy in the sixties was the Czechoslovakian Dr Stanislav Grof. He made some interesting observations of the responses of different people to LSD. This may help your decision.

Second hand record stores, record fairs, online record stores, online auction houses (WWW.EBAY.COM is the biggest) or fellow traders like me

No. LSD is one of the least toxic chemicals known to man. It is less poisonous than aspirin and vitamin C.

There is evidence that underlying mental disorders, such as schizophrenia, can be 'activated' by LSD use. Therefore people with any history of mental illness should avoid LSD. However, when used clinically in the 60's, psychatrist Dr Sidney Cohen surveyed a sample of 5000 individuals who had taken LSD twenty-five thousand times. He found and average of 1.8 psychotic episodes per thousand ingestions, 1.2 attempted suicides, and 0.4 completed suicides.

Physically speaking, virtually zero. The typical amount of LSD ingested is microscopic (100 millionths of a gram) and tolerance builds up quickly - you have to wait 3 or 4 days before LSD will work on you again. However, like any drug, you can get captivated by the way it makes you feel and the insights you may have under its influence. It is possible to become psychological addicted to LSD.

No. About 10% of London's heroin users, for example, are HIV+. But 50% have Hepatitis B and around 90% have Hepatitis C. HIV and Hep B & C are passed on more readily through unsafe injecting practice than by other means.

No LSD will not make you think you can fly. This is a myth. However, LSD is a very very powerful conscious-altering drug and if you are ill-prepared or in a strange environment, you may experience panic attacks, extreme anxiety, paranoia, or even feelings that you're about to die. A bad trip, basically. See our guide to avoiding a bad trip.

No. This is a myth, which originates in a study dating back to the LSD hysteria period (1967) which showed that LSD caused "chromosonal breaks", or damage to DNA, and it was inferred that LSD could cause birth abnormalities. The study failed to mention that nearly *all* drugs, legal or illegal, cause chromosonal breaks - including aspirin, caffeine, anti-biotics, and artificial sweetners, the majority to a greater degree than LSD.

It is unlikely that an alcoholic test would be extended to cover LSD. LSD is rarely tested for in urine or blood test unless specifically requested. It is also difficult to detect, due to the microscopic amounts usually ingested.

There used to be a product available from online Dutch smart shops which tested for LSD and other tryptamine-family chemicals (i.e. psilocybin and DMT) but we are unable to find it anymore. You may be able to locate it if you search around Google.com. The alternatively is one of the numerous home-testing kits marketed for suspicious parents. Like this.

Although it may seem that tripping causes you to see and hear things sharper the truth is that only your perceptions have changed.

Small scissors, nail cutter, watch cells, combs, small alarm clock, razor, shaving cream, toothbrush, toothpaste, towels and napkins. NOTE: PLEASE DO NOT KEEP KNIVES, SCISSORS. NAIL CUTTERS ETC IN YOUR CARRY-ON BAG. YOU MIGHT BE ASKED TO THROW THEM AT THE AIRPORT EVEN BEFORE YOU BOARD THE FLIGHT.

LSD is not usually tested for in standard or advanced drug tests. Because of the tiny amounts involved and its rapid removal from the body, it is very difficult to detect. It stays in the urine for 24-48 hours.

Just swallow it, preferably with distilled water not tap water as even small amounts of chlorine can destroy LSD.

Your practitioner is probably not board certified in herbal medicine. If he or she is, then they limited experience in proper diagnosis and formula design. Prescribing custom developed herbal formula (the traditional way!) is an art which takes years of arduous study and practice to master. Remember, just because one is licensed as an acupuncturist does not automatically mean that one possesses knowledge of herbal medicine.

LSD stands for Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, a chemical that was originally derived from “Ergot”. Ergot is a fungus that grows on rye and other grains and is a potent hallucinogen. The term “hallucinogen” means that it can alter a person’s perceptions of reality and vividly distort the senses. For more information, click here.

Nope. I am really just a professional typist and too busy typing email answering the same questions over and over so that is why I am putting up this FAQ page. Please read on and save my poor wrists and maybe someday I can stop typing and get back to something more interesting like design and stuff! Hutch is lucky that he gets to do design and stuff all day.

Recall: your self (little "s") refers to all your subselves, body, and spirit or soul together. Like all personality parts, your Self (capital "S") has special abilities. S/He is not more powerful or worthy than any other subself. Your Self's main natural talent and desire is to be an effective leader for all your subselves, in most situations. As such, her or his gifts and goals are to..

No. Head lice are not selective. They don't care if hair is long, short, blonde, brown, washed this morning or last week. As long as they are warm, and have blood to drink, then they are content.

Our policy is absolutely no hard alcohol. "If you can't buy it at a grocery store in Washington, you can't bring it to the club."

Yes, many different items may be brought in on the same load. However, recyclables must be separated from solid waste and prepared per County preparation guidelines.

Not at all (a lot of fans seriously phrase it that way!) but it is true that the producers of Enterprise made some very nice little references to the book, including putting one of my Andorian words - ushaan - into the Star Trek canon. I have a whole page devoted to my Blue Desk post on the matter. My involvement with White Wolf has been minimal, so questions are rare. These are the only topics of occasional fan-interest that I'm aware of, but if you've got more questions, drop me a line.

Yes, a lot of bengals do like to splash around in the water. This includes your toilet bowl! They often will dunk their toys in the water bowls, splash around in their water bowl until they dump it over, things of this nature. Some will sit on the edge of the bathtub while you take a bath and might try to splash the bathwater a little bit with their paw. Or likewise when you are in the shower.

Varicose veins are larger, twisted and more prominent than normal veins. Quite frequently, they are associated with many spider veins.

It can be but not usually as the extreme instance I pointed out above. That is a very rare occurrence to witness that. Of course if the Sorcerer personally knew the killer, then s/he could try an alternative where an Uncrossing ritual was cast onto the killer to remove the crossed condition that forced him/her to commit such a crime. While this may seem an easier way out, it is not. Uncrossing can be dangerous in this sense due to the universal law of contagion.

There are other ways, but you should use posting styles for this. (See below why). This example should make the syntax clear: setq gnus-posting-styles '((".*" (name "Frank Schmitt") (address "me@there.invalid") (organization "Hamme net, kren mer och nimmi") (signature-file "~/.signature") ("X-SampleHeader" "foobar") (eval (setq some-variable "Foo bar"))))) The ".