[quote]Severiano wrote:
[quote]SexMachine wrote:
[quote]Aggv wrote:
You really nailed me down perfect.
I’m just a lazy pothead… who see’s people turning to crime after they run out of the prescription pain meds but are addicted, or drunks losing control of themselves doing god knows what while intoxicated.
Meanwhile im just sitting in my moms basement eating taco bell watching cartoons not harming anyone or anything, and wondering why is there a beer or pfizer commercial every 5 seconds…
Maybe ill become an alcoholic since that’s “woven into society” …[/quote]
Any idea why potheads have the reputation they do? Isn’t it because a lot of them are lazy, dumb, spaced out ne’er-do-wells and smelly longhairs and radicals and lay abouts? [/quote]
You mean like Arnold, Michael Phelps, Richard Branson, Rick Reeves, Carl Sagan?
[/quote]
Or even certain Traditionalists/fascists:
"An effective use of these drugs would presuppose a preliminary “catharsis”, that is, the proper neutralization of the individual unconscious substratum that is activated; then the images and senses could refer to a spiritual reality of a higher order, rather than being reduced to a subjective, visionary orgy. One should emphasize that the instances of this higher use of drugs were preceeded not only by periods of preparation and purification of the subject, but also that the process was properly guided through the contemplation of certain symbols.
Sometimes “consecrations” were also prescribed for protective purposes. There are accounts of certain indigenous communities in Central and South America whose members, only under the influence of peyote, hear the sculpted figures on ancient temple ruins “speak”, revealing their meaning in terms of spiritual enlightenment. The importance of the individuals attitude clearly appears from the completely different effects of mescaline on two contemporary writers who have experimented with drugs, Aldous Huxley and R. H. Zaehner. And it is a fact in the case of hallucinogens like opium and in part, haschisch, this active assumption of the experience that is essential from our point of view is generally excluded."
- Julius Evola, Ride the Tiger