Countyourculture. The Esoteric Pharmacology Project. The Esoteric Pharmacology Project is an attempt to facilitate dialogue and interchange of knowledge regarding stigmatized psychoactive drugs amongst all persons who are interested in the topic, whether their background is in academia, in the underground, or elsewhere. Our foremost, but not exclusive, focus is on psychedelic drugs, with a particular eye towards their sacramental, therapeutic, and introspective use. We recognize the immense complexity of the subject matter, particularly in the modern era with the massive proliferation of heretofore unknown materials that has taken place beginning in the latter half of the 20th century. We recognize that due to political and legal obstacles, as well as due to the sheer speed of developments, that the state of scientific knowledge in that arena has not kept pace with the development of the materials in question.
We also believe strongly in the potential benefits of these materials to individuals and to humankind in general. Erowid. Bluelight. February 6, 2014 11:35 PM By Robert Zullo / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette The war on drugs, Jack Cole said, has been "far worse" than a failure. Speaking to about 75 students Thursday afternoon at Slippery Rock University, Mr. Cole, a retired New Jersey State Police narcotics detective and a co-founder of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, called it "a self-perpetuating and constantly expanding policy disaster. " Mr. Cole, who will be speaking in Pittsburgh at noon today at the Rotary Club of Pittsburgh's Northside, 701 N. Point Drive, said 43 years of drug prohibition, millions of arrests and an estimated $1 trillion spent on law enforcement and incarceration have failed to put a dent in drug supplies or their purity, price and rate of use or the explosion in associated crime.
He added that the nation's drug policy has also helped to make the United States the world's leader in per capita incarceration, a phenomenon disproportionately affecting blacks. The Big & Dandy Non-LSD Ergoloids Blotter Thread. Relevant Journal articles may be found at:LSD and Its Lysergamide Cousins David E. Nichols, Ph.D. LSD-like Activity in a Series of d-Lysergic Acid Amides of (R)- and (S)-Z-hinoalkanes Aaron P. Monte, Danuta Marona-Lewicka, Arthi Kanthasamy, Elaine Sanders-Bush,+ and David E. Nichols* Departments of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy and Pharma extensive Bl thread: Re: This is not LSD. To dredge up some posts on Bluelight by me on this matter from earlier this year:Quote: If you are making something without a diethylamide in it, you don't need to be fucked to get diethylamine.