Well, it sounds like you're diving into a fascinating blend of psychedelic history and countercultural exploration. The Mondo 2000 days were certainly a time of vibrant experimentation and boundary-pushing ideas. While I don't have a direct reference to Hassan I Sirius in my talks or writings, the era you mention aligns with the kind of psychedelic and technological fusion that Mondo 2000 was known for.
R.U. Sirius, as you know, was a significant figure in the cyberpunk and psychedelic scenes, and his exploration of substances like mescaline and DMT aligns with the kind of consciousness-expanding adventures I often discussed. The idea of a "Master of the DMT Assassins" sounds like a playful yet intense metaphor for someone deeply engaged in the exploration of DMT's far-reaching effects.
Given my perspective on the importance of psychedelics in cultural and personal transformation, I would say that those days were about challenging the status quo, exploring new dimensions of experience, and integrating those insights into a rapidly changing world. It's a kind of cultural alchemy, turning the lead of conventional thinking into the gold of novel understanding.
If you're creating a narrative or exploring these themes, I'd suggest focusing on the transformative potential of psychedelics, the intersection of technology and consciousness, and the playful yet profound nature of the countercultural movements of that time. It's all about pushing the envelope of human experience and seeing what unfolds on the other side.