I would posit that there are few people anymore who practice the rituals to the
degree necessary to self manufacture the amounts of DMT necessary to have the
"religious experience". Buddhist monks, perhaps, and some extreme branches of
Catholicism who still practice flagellation. For the rest of us, a legitimately
altered state of reality is not likely to occur without assistance.
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I guess I'm going to have to take another look at the DMT you tossed
at me on another occasion, you see Chris, I didn't forget!
I'm glad that people can have the liberty to practice their faith in
the way they see fit without interference from big brother.
The question is, though, why do religions need to use hallucinogens if
there is sufficiency in their spiritual beliefs?
Just a thought.
On Mar 22, 12:28 pm, Chris Jenkins <[email protected]> wrote:
> A Judge in Oregon has ruled that the use of Amazonian plants for the
> purpose of legitimate religious hallucinogenic experience is legal:
>
> http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/O/OR_HALLUCINOGENIC_TEA_OROL-?SI...
>
> The active ingredient for the "Spirit Walk"? DMT.
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