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Hello,
I was thinking the other day.
Not only humans have a connection with nature's psychedelics, animals also use some substances to enhance their moods. Panthers that eat Jurema. Elephants rub their skins against certain trees. Raindeer eat magic mushrooms. Monkeys eat poisoned insects.
Now I was wondering if there are any psychedelics growing in the sea. Maybe that dolphins eat them.
Is there any such thing that grows under water, a certain, plant, anemone, algae that has psychedelic compounds?
I know that there are organisms that resemble the shape of the mushroom in the sea.
Do you have any knowledge of this? Or philosphies?
Peace
Geert
I was thinking the other day.
Not only humans have a connection with nature's psychedelics, animals also use some substances to enhance their moods. Panthers that eat Jurema. Elephants rub their skins against certain trees. Raindeer eat magic mushrooms. Monkeys eat poisoned insects.
Now I was wondering if there are any psychedelics growing in the sea. Maybe that dolphins eat them.
Is there any such thing that grows under water, a certain, plant, anemone, algae that has psychedelic compounds?
I know that there are organisms that resemble the shape of the mushroom in the sea.
Do you have any knowledge of this? Or philosphies?
Peace
Geert
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Fri, February 1, 2008 - 4:44 AMUndoubtedly. But I do not know of any. Someone was saying something about the blowfish, but I found that dubious. -
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Fri, February 1, 2008 - 10:45 PMCheck this out:
sambali.blogspot.com/2006/08...ary.html
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Sun, February 3, 2008 - 11:44 PMDMAE, a sex hormone in some fish gives THE most amazing lucid dreams.
The sea is also a source of wonderful bromide compounds.
Oh yea. There are some snails that produce peptides that are on the order of 200 times more active than morphine for pain. -
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Unsu...
Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Wed, February 6, 2008 - 8:02 PMWow, that's amazing.
Is there a symbiose. Do other sea creatures use these creatures for medicine or pleasure?
I could imagine a dolphin having a spiritual experience on these delica-seas.... stupid pun.
That's why it is so open for human contact, because it is also an enlightened creature.
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Thu, February 7, 2008 - 10:47 AMWhy would an enlightened creature be open for human contact? -
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Thu, February 7, 2008 - 11:41 AMlol. good question. -
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Thu, February 7, 2008 - 6:40 PMlol, if I were non human sentient I would stay TF away from these crazy bipedals.
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Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Wed, December 24, 2008 - 2:22 PMyou are a big ego for saying that
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Unsu...
Re: Psychedelics In The Sea
Thu, February 7, 2008 - 10:14 PMWhat..
You are all acting like there are no nice human beings, too bad. I know I'm nice...
But let me rephrase that last statement:
"That's why it is so open for human contact, because it is also an enlightened creature."
'Why' is a dolphin so open for human contact, it happens already you see.
Does it have something to do with brainwave frequencies..?
And offcourse it's very hypothetical. What if the dolphins diet contains a certain psychedelic that makes it experience an altered state. A state in which he sees the sea and it's inhabitants for their true vibe and nature. Kind of like when the first human ate a mushroom and saw certain structures in nature. Does this not make sense?
And then when it sees a human, it likes them. Humans like dolphins too, because they are intelligent beings. Unless you are a fisherman offcourse.
Peace
Geert
