@MGirnNeuro Manesh, am I crazy or do the psychedelic science folks have a conspicuous disinterest in ORCH-OR? Or is it not wanting to horde all the stigmas? #stuarthameroff
@Psych_MD@bmj_latest Dr. I read your remarks about MAID with great interest today. If found it to be quite ironic that criticism from the middle ground seems to be tolerated the least. A brave position to defend, but you are entirely correct.
@StuartHameroff Had you thought about the tryptophan connection in microtubules before this year. It is not a well-known phenomenon but tryptophan interacts with classic psychedelics in phenomenologically remarkable ways. It doesn't potentiate but changes in kind the experience
@asklepiosrising very much enjoyed reading your essay on James and the Hopkins programme. Nicely presented and lots of thoughtful little details . Coming from philosophy, the mysticism scale always struck me as an eccentric tool.
My views can account for the origin and nature of life and consciousness and are testable.
Consciousness emerging from complex interactions among βcartoon neuronsβ explains nothing, is not testable, insults biology, sucks up to AI, and is bullshit.
https://t.co/F6ifY2uzU2
@GreatDismal I've been loving revisiting the great early cyberpunk classics. I'm continuing to come across comments about Snowcrash being a parody of Neuromancer. I just don't get it? Where did this idea come from and did you feel that way in the 90s? Thanks for great books!
MARK YOUR CALENDAR: Dossetor Centre Health Ethics Symposium, "Disability Ethics: Within and Beyond a Canadian Context", Thursday, 21 November 2024, 1-4:30 pm MST
https://t.co/sgpKPHIOQl
@StuartHameroff Dr., re: Babcock's recent paper on Tryptophan networks. There is a profound phenomenological change in a classic psychedelic combination with the addition of dietary tryptophan I can't explain but may be interesting you. I'm happy to share if of interest.
@TheCriticalDri2 drinker, consider checking out the 1996 film Mother Night. A faithful adaptation of the Vonnegut novel of the same name. By far the best adaptation of KVs work, brilliant cast (Nolte, Goodman, Arkin) about an American who becomes a Nazi propagandist in WW2.