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Is it true that you can learn languages fluently in hours with LSD?
> It was a week before registration and it depressed me tremendously that I had not spent the summer learning German, as I had planned. I had intended to give myself a crash course so I could take second-year German, which I needed for my study in physics. I had heard of a woman who had learned enough Spanish in a few days, via LSD, to speak it fluently when she had to go to Mexico on business. I had taken LSD before, and while I couldn't see how she did this, I decided it was worth a try.
> I hadn't even gotten around to picking up a textbook, but I did have a close friend who knew German well and who said he was willing to "sit in" while I took the drug and try to teach me the language. Fortunately, I knew something about conjugation and declension, so I wasn't completely at sea.
> I wanted to get worked up and feel involved with the language, as it seemed that this must be at least part of the key to the problem, so I asked my friend to tell me about Schiller and Goethe, and why the verb came at the end. Almost immediately, after just a story or two, I knew I had been missing a lot in ignoring the Germans, and I really got excited.
> The thing that impressed me at first was the delicacy of the language (he was now giving me some simple words and phrases), and though I really messed it up, I was trying hard to imitate his pronunciation as I had never tried to mimic anything before. For most people German may be "guttural," but for me it was light and lacey. Before long, I was catching on even to the umlauts. Things were speeding up like mad, and there were floods of associations. My friend had only to give me a German word, and almost immediately I knew what it was through cognates. It turned out that it wasn't even necessary for him to ask me what it sounded like.
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>>71232172
(2/2)
> Memory, of course, is a matter of association, and boy, was I ever linking up to things! I had no difficulty recalling words he had given me—in fact, I was eager to string them together. In a couple of hours after that I was reading even some simple German, and it all made sense.
> The whole experience was an explosion of discoveries. Normally, when you've been working on something for a long time and finally discover a solution, you get excited, and you can see implications everywhere. Much more than if you heard someone else discovering the same-thing. Now this discovery thing, that's what was happening with me—but all the time. The threshold of understanding was extremely low, so that with every new phrase I felt I was making major discoveries. When I was reading, it was as though I had discovered the Rosetta Stone and the world was waiting for my translation. Really wild!
http://www.psychedelic-library.org/staf5.htm
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>>71232172
if this is true I want in
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well, I'll try it with mushrooms
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>>71232172
no it's not true
you learn more fluently with speed
which is why all students in the world use Adderall more than acid
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>>71232784
es facil conseguir honguitos en chile
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>>71233129
no crecen naturales salvo por la amanita muscaria, pero cultivarlos es facilisimo
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depending on the dosage, i suppose
personally, the higher, the fuckier everything gets
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I really doubt it, totally separate areas of the brain.
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>>71238368
But the guy in the OP did it. Researchers did it in the 60s.
>>71238312
This is microdosing, ~25mcg
>>71232857
That just makes you able to study more.
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>>71232172
Okay, try it and then make a thread about your experience.
I would do that but it's nearly impossible to get LSD here.
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