c/timothy-leary
Timothy Francis Leary — psychologist, visionary, and fearless explorer of consciousness. From the hallowed halls of Harvard to the frontiers of the human mind, he dared to question the boundaries of perception and inspired generations to think, feel, and dream beyond the ordinary.
…Listen, Bob, can I interrupt just one second? You mentioned names. Has it been done yet? I think we should say hello to Aldous Huxley. Yes. And to Gerald Hurd. Yes, we should. And Alan Watts. And to Alan Watts, who was the most underestimated of all…
…when the baby boom happened. We all were. Here we were at Harvard University. We had some of the finest people, Aldous Huxley, and Professor Houston Smith, and Richard Alpert, who's now Baba Ram Dass. We had some real heavyweights at Harvard. And we…
…I'm rather embarrassed, but I'm resigned to the fact that evolution works at its own pace. You see, about 20 years ago today, Aldous Huxley taught the band to play at Harvard University. He came breezing in there when I was a young lad of 40, and he…
…in the field of education, in the cultivation both of the human resource and the knowledge resource. Gerald Hurd, a close friend of Aldous Huxley, whom I had invited, but who asked Gerald to replace him because of a bug of illness, took a look at the…
…And in the West Coast, we were at Harvard, we were very academic. We were giving and sharing these experiences with Aldous Huxley and Arthur Kessler and Charlie Mingus. Out in San Francisco, Ken Kesey and his group was very democratic. It was called…
…one or two events and and personalities from the 60s that are clearest in your mind well I was tremendously influenced by Aldous Huxley the philosopher who who knew about the mind and about expanding consciousness. And he came to Harvard and led us for a…
…that came from rock and roll and black music that spoke for the 60s, and I was proud to be part of that. You know, Aldous Huxley here lived in a hill in LA. Right up, yeah. Got burned out. all his possessions all those names all the letters yeah and…
…about that. He made the comment that he finds it amusing and altogether admirable that 99% of his brain didn't know that Aldous Huxley existed. Having suggested the why and the how of this neurological robbery, I want to move next to what we think is…
…try this. It gets kind of comic, you know, the sirens come and the first narcotics bust in history is Jehovah. So, Aldous Huxley continued, you see that, what's Christianity all about? Well, the only son of Jehovah, Ralph, came down here to sacrifice his…
…this conviction. We started using drugs. And we didn't know what we were doing. We were like Wilbur and Orville. Hey, here's Aldous Huxley. Hey, you want to take a trip? Okay. Okay, Aldous. Are you ready? There goes Aldous. Watch the three others. There…
…you want to take a trip? Okay. Okay, Aldous. Are you ready? There goes Aldous. Watch the three others. There goes Aldous Huxley. Here's Aldous Huxley. How about a hand for Aldous Huxley? Here's Mr. Alford. The amusing thing is, The average 18-year-old kid…
…take a trip? Okay. Okay, Aldous. Are you ready? There goes Aldous. Watch the three others. There goes Aldous Huxley. Here's Aldous Huxley. How about a hand for Aldous Huxley? Here's Mr. Alford. The amusing thing is, The average 18-year-old kid in any…
…you ready? There goes Aldous. Watch the three others. There goes Aldous Huxley. Here's Aldous Huxley. How about a hand for Aldous Huxley? Here's Mr. Alford. The amusing thing is, The average 18-year-old kid in any American suburbs today knows a lot more…
…haven't spoken for it. The reason I bring up the science thing is that I read a little pamphlet by a man called Aldous Huxley called peace science and liberty and he wrote in 1946 and he of course as many intuitive humanists have argued over the years…