Shout out from Texas James. Thank you for point out one of the MANY things wrong with Republicans, as a texan I can shout fairly assertively that not shit has got done in the last 3 years in this state with Paxtons side show etc. Thank you for educating young minds and enlightening us. Been cali sober a few years.... my life is SO much better than years past.
My 40 year too! Talked to Dennis in 94 & should have moved to Cali but got married & moved back to NC. Thank you for all you’ve done Andrew! Your passion & love shines through❤
The individual you are referring to is Bill Wilson, who co-founded Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and was known to have experimented with psychedelics, particularly LSD, in an attempt to find a solution for his ongoing struggles with alcoholism. However, it's important to note that the use of psychedelics as a treatment for addiction is a controversial and complex topic, and it's not universally endorsed by the recovery community. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, it's important to seek guidance from qualified medical and mental health professionals. Bill Wilson wrote several books, including: 1. "Alcoholics Anonymous: The Story of How Many Thousands of Men and Women Have Recovered from Alcoholism" (often referred to as the "Big Book") - This book, published in 1939, outlines the principles and program of recovery that form the foundation of Alcoholics Anonymous. 2. "Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions" - This book, published in 1953, expands on the principles and practices of the 12-step program and includes reflections on each of the twelve steps and twelve traditions of AA. Regarding the use of psychedelics to remain sober, it's important to note that Bill Wilson's views on this matter are not universally accepted or endorsed by Alcoholics Anonymous or the broader recovery community. However, he did write about his experiences with LSD and its potential role in treating alcoholism in an article titled "The Trip Treatment," which was published in 1957 in the Saturday Evening Post. In his writings, Wilson described his own experiences with LSD and suggested that it might have therapeutic potential for alcoholics. He reported having a profound spiritual experience while under the influence of the drug and believed that it could help individuals achieve a "spiritual awakening" similar to the one described in the twelve-step program. It's important to emphasize that using psychedelics as a treatment for addiction is a highly controversial and complex issue, and it's not endorsed by AA as a part of its program. The traditional approach of AA and other 12-step programs emphasizes abstinence from all mind-altering substances, including psychedelics. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, it's essential to seek guidance from qualified medical and mental health professionals to explore evidence-based and clinically validated treatment options.
I wonder if it's a race to the bottom or the future will have a huge majority of people growing their own? Super easy and cheap to do. Then seeds and raw materials will be huge markets.
