coc0nut wrote:that is correct, i didnt yet try dmt. with regaining calm i mean like being in the now. it may be that i am thinking 1 year behind myself. hehe, as alot happened this year. im waiting for dmt to get in my hands now, i will have it within a week. so im about to load it in to my universe and aiming at the sun. hope itll do the trick.
after LSD i couldnt enjoy music as i did before. it raped me bad, but its 5 years ago now, so now finally im starting to become myself again, and thats awesome! hehe finally. ive been like what the fuck ? this cant be, im not like this, and then just started running around like a monkey.. it was fun tho, but very self destructing. managing to accept it, and now my senses are more in touch again. i was also out of focus, so i wasnt able to make good decisions. damn i hope that never happens again!
I look forward to hearing your impressions of DMT. And I'm happy to wait as long as it takes - I'm in no hurry and not going anywhere,

. Like most here, I encourage everyone to wait to get it into their hands until they are in a position to self-extract . . . .
I'm so sorry you felt so hurt after your LSD trip. I also had an early rough ride on LSD and I regret to say, it kept me out of the psychedelic realm for about 19 years. . . .
I'm glad you feel you have healed/integrated a bit from that. BUT, I also want to warn you that DMT is pretty good at raking folks over the coals.
Don't get me wrong, most rides seem very positive with DMT, but every once in awhile, or when folks use in a disrespectful manner, or just randomly, DMT gives a balls to the wall tough ride where one must face one's darkest demons without any mercy or control.
I would encourage you to wait until the time is right. Until you have developed some rock solid tripping skills. Maybe even encourage you to do a mushroom grow and experiment with those first up to and including a higher dose. Finally, I again would like to encourage you to wait on the DMT until you can extract yourself. That way not only is there nothing sketch (such as commerce) but all the fear about what was done to it when, by whom and why, all that is answered, because you are the extractor . . . .
"But even if nothing lasts and everything is lost, there is still the intrinsic value of the moment. The present moment, ultimately, is more than enough, a gift of grace and unfathomable value, which our friend and lover death paints in stark relief."-Rick Doblin, Ph.D. MAPS President, MAPS Bulletin Vol. XX, No. 1, pg. 2Hyperspace LOVES YOU