10/30/10
10/26/10
10/24/10
10/21/10
10/19/10
10/17/10
Kabbalah cult member Lindsay Lohan, 21, had sex in the public bathroom of the Cirque Lodge drug rehab facility in Utah, with married musician Tony Allen, 39, of the band Dead Stays Alive. His wife, Stephanie Allen, a British multi-million pound heiress, and mother of his 8 month old twins, has filed for divorce. Between you and fellow Kabbalah member Paris Hilton, I don’t know who is worse with the home wrecking. The cult did a great mind job on you lot.
10/12/10
10/10/10
crack wars
"Crack Wars. In an altogether uncanny manner, the polemics surrounding drugs historically became a War only when crack emerged. At this moment, drugs acquired the character of political question. Routinely associated with subversion, drugs, by means of crack, were escalated to the threat of revolution and a technological articulation of racial difference. Security was upped; civil liberties went down. Crack lost its specificity as merely one drug among others. As synecdoche of all drugs, crack illuminates an internal dimension of polemos – opening the apocalyptic horizon of the politics of drugs."
10/8/10
10/7/10
10/3/10
cocaine kirlian
"On November 3rd 1975, David took possession of a Kirlian Photograph Machine, a gift from Dr. Thelma Moss at the Dept. of Parapsychology, UCLA."
ten trip ticket book
"10. Ten Trip Ticket Book. Resembling a book of tickets, excerpts from fourteen papers presented at the Berkeley Conference on LSD. Contents: Users and Abusers of LSD: Richard Blum; We Are All One: USCO; Adverse Reactions to LSD: William Frosch; A Descriptive Approach to the Psychedelic Experience: Rolf von Eckartsberg; Stability and Change in Human Intelligence and Consciousness: Frank Barron; LSD: Implications for Law Enforcement: Joseph D. Lohman; The Role of Psychedelics in Shamanism, Witchcraft, and the Vision Quest: Michael Harner; LSD and the Art of Conscious Living: Richard Alpert; LSD and the Dying Patient: Eric Kast; LSD Therapy of Alcoholism: Abram Hoffer; The Significance of Artificially Induced Religious Experience: Huston Smith; Therapeutic Uses of Ibogaine: Claudio Naranjo; The Myth About Psychedelic Drugs: Paul Lee; The Molecular Revolution: Timothy Leary." - From Aspen Magazine No. 3, The Pop Art issue, designed by Andy Warhol and David Dalston
10/1/10
"where does addiction begin?"
"Edward Glover showed that anything could serve as a drug, and moreover Lacan was very explicit when he excluded drug addicts from the psychoanalytic scene, perhaps wrongly, given Freud's impressive though officially discarded texts on cocaine. But Glover showed that anything could serve as a drug, including, we could add, work, the "workaholic" syndrome, or athletic training, or piano practice, and anything that involves repetition, need, lack. I don't mean that a new characteristic of drugs as drugs is emerging - on the contrary, drugs respond to an internal appeal that is probably already present in all of us. One of my questions is: why are we equipped with receptors, as if built for drugs? In other words, we are all potentially subject to addiction, constructed as we are according to addictive qualities of attachment and need. What I find interesting are not only the abyssal nuances of desires, urges, or destructive jouissance, but also those of the seductiveness of technology and the often crushing ethos of work."
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