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| DMT users sometimes get locked out, mid-trip, with no warning. An entity waves a finger and the visions stop. Yet the drug is still in their bloodstream, which makes no sense within current pharmacological models. Cambridge neuroscientist Andrew Gallimore has spent 30 years on DMT. He disagrees with the mainstream neuroscience view, associated with researchers like Robin Carhart-Harris, that treats DMT entities as a vivid form of hallucination, possibly drawing on Jungian archetypes (the wise elder, the trickster, the guide) that are wired into human cognition. His case against pure hallucination is that archetypes explain instinctive responses, but not richly detailed alien worlds the brain never learned to build. Entities reportedly solve complex topology problems instantly, and sessions show apparent continuity across separate trips. And Gallimore has plans to test it. At a legal Caribbean research site, subjects will try to read a randomly switching screen they can't see, through an entity, looking for above chance correlation. A separate study will bring chronically locked out users in for EEG monitoring. If it works, we could have proof that these are more than hallucinations. Someone's finally testing the question instead of just debating it. |
Tillagd igår 16:25 Kultur- och faktaartiklar #Resor #Vår kultur
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