…We really should regard pagamin harmola as a fairly mysterious and untested compound. If you're interested in all of this. Jonathan Ott wrote a book called Ayahuasca Analogs. It's apparently available here at the bookstore. It's a small, thin book. It…

…what was this fantastic hallucinogen that inspired the writing of the vedas I let's see in the recent issue of elucis, Jonathan Ott reviews all theories including my own and finds mine inadequate and everybody else's as well, I think. It's pretty clear it…

…Mind is a temporal style, it's like clothing. This is a specific guide the hallucinogenic plants of North America by Jonathan Ott. The interesting thing about this is that it's pretty compendious meaning there are things discussed here that you just won't…

…can fully inform yourself about some stuff? Well there are some books that are more trustworthy than others for example uh, Jonathan Ott is a meticulous scholar, very rarely makes technical mistakes, so he's one person to look at. There aren't a lot of…

…style mind. Mind is a temporal style. It's like. This is a specific guide: the hallucinogenic plants of North America by Jonathan Ott and the interesting thing about this is that it's pretty compendious, meaning there are things discussed here that you just…

…in the case of the Mexico Event, you get a major slice of the psychedelic community. You get Robert Montgomery, Jonathan Ott, Ann and Sasha Shulgin, Manolo Torres, Christian Resch, Terence McKenna and others who unfortunately slipped my mind at the…

…with this, and pagamon harmala has a role to play in this. It's available over very large areas of the earth's surface. Jonathan Ott wrote a book called ayahuasca analogs and I think this is the way to go. I've seen too much of the ordinary…

…doing quite what you've got and it's very a lot of interesting work is being done and you'll hear more about this. In fact Jonathan Ott just wrote a book called ayahuasca analogs in which the state of the art is spelled out and it would be worth your…

…about what was this fantastic hallucinogen that inspired the writing of the vedas. Let's see in the recent issue of elusis Jonathan Ott reviews all theories including my own and finds mine inadequate and everybody else's as well. I think it's pretty clear…

…and discoverer Gordon Wasson and the chemist who discovered LSD, Albert Hoffman, and the classicist ruck the three of them, and Jonathan Ott I think was also in there wrote a book called persephone's quest not persephone's quest that's a different book the…

…a hundred thousand copies. We had stiff competition from bob Harris he wrote a book called growing magic mushrooms or something. Jonathan Ott wrote a book Gary Mencer Stephen Pollock. Spore companies sprang up. It's very hard to imagine how many people are…

…probably the place where you get more people who are experts in this field under one tent than anywhere else: Jonathan Ott, the author of pharmacotheon, rob Montgomery, Manuel Torres, Christian Resch, the German Ethnoanthropologist all kinds of people come to…