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.
…books, including one recently, Stormy Heaven, by J. Stevens, have you read that book? Yeah. He repeats the myth that Huxley Alice Huxley came over here, wanted over here, maybe they sent him over here with an assignment to do something about America, and…
…at least one step ahead. And we called in at that time the people we thought were experts. We had people like Alice Huxley, and the Gerald Hurd, and Al Watts, and many wonderful Hindu and Buddhist teachers, and wonderful prophets, and experts in freedom…
…like to I'd like to share with you our love for those who have been with us in this incredible adventure, certainly Alice Huxley, thank God, and Laura will update us on these wonderful wonderful career as our coach at Harvard. It's all Alice's fault. And…
…would be the century of the brain. I give credit to the great explorers of Magellan and Columbus and Huxley. Remember, Alice Huxley used the metaphors of discovering and going across to the Antipodes and like Australians finding things and going back home.…
…your brain and my brain for its purposes and has left us with this .00001% for us to play out our chessboard on. Alice Huxley has a very interesting thing to say about that. He made the comment that he finds it amusing and altogether admirable that 99%…
…University, and it was a wonderful group of far-out, outcast scientists and philosophers there. The reason, you see people like Alice Huxley, Allen Ginsberg, Baba Ram Dass, Richard Alpert, Alan Watts. How about Alan Watts? Well, yeah. John Lilly! Yeah, John…
…the place of slavery for the hive. Now, this was first brought to my attention in 1961 by one of my great teachers, Alice Huxley, who came to join us at Harvard then. I remember one night, one night during actually it was a psilocybin session when I…
…Harvard then. I remember one night, one night during actually it was a psilocybin session when I was kind of complaining to Alice Huxley about the slowness of the American public to catch on to the fact that you can access and activate your own brain.…
…a dead world out there. I mean, see that flower? It's alive. See that tree? It's alive. See that stone? It's alive. Alice Huxley in this famous Doors Perception chapter, you know, said, look at that chair sitting there just being alive, sending chair talk…