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Graham Hancock

  Thank you Graham Hancock; sorry it’s taken so long   Hi Eric -- I see, I hadn't connected the dots. So you are the grandson of Eugene Seaich!! Please write to me at my personal email address, xxxxxxxxxgmail.com so that we can be in touch. I would like to put up an article about your grandad's book on my website and then draw further attention to it through my fb pages. This would be an article that you would need to write, and it could include the personal account you relate about. Indeed your finding of the manuscript of this book and doing the necessary to get it out there is a very exciting story in itself. Again: xxxxxxxx@gmail.com. I look forward to hearing from you.  Hi Graham it’s been a long time but I finally got some of my story and hope your still interested? Awesome if you could get Joe Rogan a copy of The Far-Off Land.    I know he would enjoy it. Psychedelics have been of such importance in my life. LSD helped me to feel more serene on an everyda...
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The far off land

We are told that, in those moments immediately preceding death, the world of our earliest infancy frequently opens up to us. We are also assured that senile reason passes readily into a state of second childhood, wherein the light of rationality is obscured by the resurrected past, experienced as fully as if the intervening years had rolled away. Normal adults occasionally dream of long-forgotten events, which have otherwise passed into oblivion. These facts, together with Freud’s rediscovery of the unconscious mind, suggest that within each of us the past slumbers on, occasionally reasserting itself in the fragments of a sudden recollection, the perception of some haunting perfume, or the unexplained appearance of an ancient face in our dreams. Most striking, however, is the fact that it is this earliest layer of the human memory that persists to the moment of death, even after the adult memory and its powers of reason are gone. Knowledge recently gained disappears, while that mysteri...
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LSD Finds New Respectability

 It was the drug of choice on university campuses, the drug that spawned psychedelic culture as well as countless jail sentences and fines, but LSD actually has respectable roots—roots that a McMaster University researcher is uncovering. Share this "Far from being fringe medical research, trials of LSD were once a legitimate branch of psychiatric research," explains Erika Dyck, a doctoral researcher in the Department of History at McMaster. "LSD produced a "model psychosis," meaning people who took the drug exhibited symptoms of illnesses such as schizophrenia. Doctors used this as a new method for studying mental illness." In a recent issue of the Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, Dyck traces the history of LSD—and its eventual withdrawal from medical research. LSD, or d-lysergic acid diethylamide, first appeared in scientific literature in 1943. For nearly a decade, it gave psychiatrists insight into the experi-ences of schizophrenic patients and show...
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