Death by Astonishment
Confronting the Mystery of the World's Strangest Drug (The DMT Book)
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Narrateur(s):
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Andrew R. Gallimore
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Graham Hancock
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Auteur(s):
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Andrew R. Gallimore
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Graham Hancock
À propos de cet audio
For fans of the compelling critical and investigative style of best-selling authors Graham Hancock and Brian Muraresku, the first detailed account of the history and science of the world’s strangest and most mysterious drug: DMT. This program is read by the author and features a foreword written and read by British journalist and author Graham Hancock.
DMT is the world’s strangest and most mysterious drug, inducing one of the most remarkable and yet least understood of all states of consciousness. This common plant molecule has, from ancient times to the modern day, been used as a tool to gain access to a bizarre alien reality of inordinate complexity and unimaginable strangeness, populated by a panoply of highly advanced, intelligent, and communicative beings entirely not of this world.
In a story that begins in the Amazonian rainforests and ends somewhere beyond the stars, Andrew Gallimore presents the first detailed account of the discovery of DMT and science’s continuing struggle to explain how such a simple and common plant molecule can have such astonishing effects on the human mind. The history of the drug involves many fascinating characters from the scientific and literary worlds — including legendary ethnobotanist Dr. Richard Schultes; renegade beat writer and drug aficionado William S. Burroughs; philosopher and raconteur Terence McKenna; and the high priest of the 1960s psychedelic revolution, Dr. Timothy Leary. In the end, the story of DMT forces us to reconsider our most basic assumptions about the nature of reality and our place within it.
A Macmillan Audio production from St. Martin’s Press.
Ce que les critiques en disent
well written
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Reading pace also works well when sped up. Sometimes the pace gets weird, but this one works well. I also found myself wanting the book to last longer and ended up listening to it at normal pace for a good portion.
History and Hyperspace
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Historical facts intermingled with wild subjective narratives makes for a somewhat entertaining listen only if the playback is sped up by 30%. Really, who allowed this to be released? It was excruciating to listen to until it was sped up!
This is not science, this is another addition to the genre of "I'm just asking questions here!" with the additional charming implication "Would I lie? I'm a SCIENTIST(tm)".
Save your money unless of course you find this kind of wild speculation amusing. I abused my own open-mindedness listening to this... stuff.
Pseudoscientific claptrap in the vein of Graham Hancock
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