Lsd Quotes

Recalling an LSD trip: "There were these horses in a field. They were talking to me."

Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds actually wasn`t meant to say LSD. It was a drawing that John`s son brought home from school. Lucy was a kid in his school.

(on his LSD experience) "It`s like taking an aspirin without having a headache."

About a year ago I had what I consider a very religious experience. I took LSD, a full dose of LSD, and later, another time, I took a smaller dose. And I learned a lot of things, like patience, understanding. I can`t teach you or tell you what I learned from taking it, but I consider it a very religious experience.

LSD was such a profound experience in my life that it changed my pattern of life and my way of thinking and I could not exclude it.

I could never understand why anybody would take LSD for recreation. It`s like, I think I`m going to take out my appendix. That would be nice this weekend.

Before I tried LSD, I`d been going to a psychologist for a couple of years. I found out about success that you have to fight for it a lot, then when you achieve it you can`t give up the fight.

I thought LSD was an abused drug in that it was never meant for a person to drop and then go walking down the street.

LSD was designed for you to look inside yourself. Quite a liberating experience if you can pull it off.

Last thing I need is to take LSD or mushrooms.

I volunteered for an LSD session. It was such a powerful opening of my own unconscious that I became more interested in psychedelics than in psychoanalysis.

My first LSD session in 1956. Since then my life has never been the same.

There is a similarity between the LSD effects and the experiences associated with the process of dying.

Whether or not LSD research and therapy will return to society, the discoveries that psychedelics made possible have revolutionary implications for our understanding of the psyche, human nature, and the nature of reality.

The function of the brain is to reduce all the available information and lock us into a limited experience of the world. LSD frees us from this restriction and opens us to a much larger experience.

Aldous Huxley actually used LSD to ease his transition at the time of his death.