Originally aired as Salon #558 of the Psychedelic Salon podcast. The last talk that Terence McKenna gave during his August 1993 Scholar-in-Residence program at the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, California, on the way artists like Bosch served as prophetic painters.

Originally aired as Salon #112 of the Psychedelic Salon podcast — a Terence McKenna recording shared on Lorenzo Hagerty's podcast.

Rupert Sheldrake 04:32 Terence McKenna: “But the fact of the matter is, there is no reason to believe that time is invariant, and experience argues the contrary.” 12:39 Rupert Sheldrake: “Maybe, you see, that the bonds between pigeons and their home are comparable to […]

Guest speakers: Terence McKenna, Ralph Abraham, Rupert Sheldrake 02:31 Terence McKenna: “[The apocalypse] seems to be the unique, unifying thread throughout the Western religions Most insistently of all religious systems on Earth, it is the Western systems that have insisted on appointing an end to their world.” 05:07 […]

"I'm proposing on one level that hallucinogens be thought of as almost as social pheromones that regulate the rate at which language develops, and therefore regulate human culture generally." "Where psychedelics comes together with that is that it's going to require a"