Hi,
I'm blogging mid way through a work-place experiment.
I am using software simulated alcohol, which is currently bubbling its way through my headphones as sound waves while I am writing.
Apparently it is the equivalent to 3 gin and tonics.
You can get a demo hit of alcohol yourself here.
These first 2 hits are free...
Going into a bit more detail, these doses comprise of various sound waves that are generated by a small media player.
These waves are supposed to affect your brain waves and generate a particular feeling, or substance experience.
I'm currently 1/3 of the way through my demo alcohol dose and I have noticed the following symptoms:
- My palms have gone cold and tickly
- My eyes are going glassy
- I do genuinely have a feeling of relaxation
- My spelling is awful...
Ganzfeld is an ESP receptive state caused by lying someone down, playing white noise through headphones, and making them wear goggles which display a low level of red light.
I tried it out a few times in my twenties to see if there would be any change in my perceptions - and post treatment there was. like a low level version of a ketamine come-down.
This shot of virtual alcohol is different from Ganzfeld audio, because it much more controlled and does vary over time.
So right now I'm going to give this treatment a thumbs up. Its not real alcohol and I know it, however it does have a marginally similar effect and can be used anywhere.
At 65% of my does I have just realised that sound frequencies like this are also used to prime people who are brainwashed.
Ah well - I guess this is self administered.
NP out
2 comments:
Would it make my face go all pink?
Unlikely, lets run an experiment.
:-)
D
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