c/hamilton-morris
The Hamilton Morris Podcast is a series focused on the chemistry, history, and cultural impact of psychoactive substances
8 mentions across 8 talks in The Hamilton Morris Podcast
More from Alexander Shulgin…of frivolous. And for me, the answer to that question is You know, I was very interested in drugs and was aware of Alexander Shulgin and all this sort of stuff. But what do you think made you take these things a bit more seriously at the beginning…
…difficult to get CBD. It used to be impossible to get CBD. It used to be that, you know, I remember the Alexander Shulgin Research Institute in one of its early incarnations was a cannabinoid company. This was after Shulgin had sort of retired. Paul Daly…
…it's kind of amazing to me. Like I was working at National Geographic years ago on this extremely bad documentary about Alexander Shulgin. And it was like... Oh, really? Yeah. Yeah. I mean... it's certainly considering like how good the interviews were for…
…these people who were the best of the best, right? You know, the obvious example would be P. Collin T. Collin by Alexander Shulgin. These are kind of that form of book at its absolute highest implementation. And what I found, interestingly, was that quite…
…really happy to share this interview with Robert Oberlander. He is not a household name like David E. Nichols or Alexander Shulgin or Albert Hoffman, but it's very important to recognize that behind these titans of psychedelic chemistry, there are dozens of…
…when MDMA was going to be controlled, and he really tried, but as we all know, the efforts of Rick Doblin and Alexander Shulgin in the 1980s were not successful. I contacted Ethan Nadelman, former head of the Drug Policy Alliance. He didn't know what to…
…my own scientific trajectory, and it's absolutely true that reading his papers was one of my first introductions outside of Alexander Shulgin to seeing how rigorously this subject could be studied. When people think about the past, they often have a tendency…
…But there's this idea that this is all really, really bad. And then he started telling me that the reason that Alexander Shulgin published P. Call was to prevent anyone from commercializing his research. Oh, that's absolutely not true at all. 100% false.…