Interviews with People Who Just Smoked DMT
Dimethyltryptamine is so hot right now. Ever since Enter the Void and DMT: The Spirit Molecule showed up on Netflix Instant, kids have been going gaga over this technology from another dimension. An extremely effective, naturally occurring psychedelic compound that’s simultaneously spiritual and more fun than bumper boats, DMT is perhaps most famous for its instant and intense visuals. Within a few seconds of inhaling its thick, harsh smoke, one is taken to a place very different from what most contemporary Westerners refer to as reality. Jodie I felt what God was like. It was like time traveling, but it wasn’t time before or after, it was just adjacent to us. Your bodies were, like, singing—everything you were doing was like a song. Oren That was the most intense thing ever. Taylor It hit really fast. I felt really physically heavy. Adam At first it was like straight up kaleidoscopic. Sarah Everything looked like a painting. Victor The visual side of things was like doing acid or mushrooms.
R.S.E.) | Bubble Bags, Leaf Trimmers, Bowl Trimmers, Gibberellic Acid, GA3, Feminzation, Feminized, Seeds, Hormones :: Home ::
The Amityville Murders
Ronald Joseph "Big Ronnie" DeFeo, Sr. was born on November 16, 1930, to parents Rocco and Antoinette DeFeo. When he was younger, Big Ronnie was slender, handsome, and had a powerful gaze reminiscent of Rudolph Valentino’s. With his suave looks, he was able to attract the attention of Louise Marie Brigante. Born on November 3, 1931 to Michael and Angela Brigante, Louise had wanted to pursue a modeling career. After a brief courtship, Big Ronnie and Louise got married. Growing up, Butch DeFeo had it hard. Louise’s brother, Michael Brigante Jr., would later testify at the DeFeo trial about an incident he witnessed when Butch was two years old. As a child, Butch was extremely overweight, and would remain so until his later teenage years when he began using amphetamines. Butch was not an only child for long. Sometime after the birth of Marc, Louise decided to leave her husband for reasons that remain unclear. On October 24, 1965, Big Ronnie was blessed with a third son, John Matthew DeFeo.
Silk-Dyed Eggs {aka TIE-Dyed!}
I posted this tutorial a few years ago and it has become somewhat of a tradition to bring it back every year! One of our family Easter traditions is dying eggs with pieces of silk. I saw a cute lady show Martha how to do it a few years ago and I ran upstairs right then to steal a tie! Here’s the run-down: You need 100% silk for this to work. I try to find an assortment of colors and patterns. Usually it will tell you if it’s 100% silk right on the main label of the tie, but a lot of them don’t, and if that’s the case, check that little tiny end, it’s usually hiding there. The first step is to deconstruct the tie. Next you cut a piece large enough to cover an egg. Now, notice how I tied the eggs in the above photo- with the tie on the top of the long side of the egg. However, if you want the best part of the design on the wide side of the egg, you’ll want to wrap them horizontally, like this: Just wrap them as smoothly and tightly as you can for the best transfer. Gorgeous. Love it?
Related:
Related: