c/terence-mckenna
The largest collection of talks by Terence McKenna — visionary ethnobotanist and advocate for the mindful use of natural psychedelics.
…world, a believable scenario for how it could in fact be transformed. And it's just spine chilling. It's wonderful. Childhood's end by Arthur C. Clarke. And yet I think it's a very. It too is simply a fable. The real thing will be beyond your wildest…
…It's a believable scenario for how it could in fact be transformed and it's just spine chilling. It's wonderful, childhood's end by Arthur C Clarke, and yet I think it's a very. It too is simply a fable. The real thing will be beyond your wildest…
…too high pollutant then you just praise bugs bunny and it sways you. The reason I ask you you you mentioned 2001 and Arthur C Clarke has completed 3001 about six months ago and and I bought it and it's kind of he writes extremely dull but he indicates…
…about that, in a strange way these technologies have always been entwined with spirit. You know that famous quote by Arthur C Clarke: any technology that you don't understand is perceived as magic and so shamanism is an effort to manipulate the perceived…
…It's a believable scenario for how it could in fact be transformed and it's just spine chilling. It's wonderful, childhood's end by Arthur C Clarke, and yet I think it's a very it too is simply a fable. The real thing will be beyond your wildest…
…we're all linking together and where that goes. You know at the back of my mind is always that wonderful book by Arthur C Clarke called childhood and great book which there's a major, major shift on this epiphany, and that's exactly so. I'm here for…
…the archaic techniques of ecstasy. It was translated from French. The word technique in the original book explicitly indicated technology. Arthur C Clarke, One of the things he is most famous for having said: is any technology or magic is any technology you…
…I've noticed in the study is that this idea of transcendence didn't really occur in science fiction until around the time of Arthur Clarke and childhood's end, but after that became a more persistent motif. Now I would want to ask the two of you: do…