DM Turner- The Esseential psychedelic guide

nights. In this experiment I tried ingesting the Ludiomil some two hours into
the LSD trip. The amount of dream activity subsequent to this experience
was far less than my previous experience when I'd ingested the Ludiomil
before taking the LSD.
The Ludiomil took effect some 15 minutes after ingesting, and the change
was quite apparent. It intensified the acid high and produced what I'll
describe as a "platinum plated" acid trip. It was as though every perception
and thought were coated with a silverish translucent light. I described this in
the LSD chapter as a "thin invisible membrane between myself and
anything my senses touched upon."
The most spectacular part of this journey came later when I took a balloon
of nitrous oxide. I have tried nitrous with virtually every psychedelic and
every combination. I thought I knew the limits of the nitrous experience and
was quite unprepared for the remarkable transformation that took place. I
can only describe it as a totally hilarious, melting through the bottom of the
universe as it all came swirling down into me. The "melting" sensation of
this experience was most distinct from the common nitrous high.
In my third experiment with this combination I took the Ludiomil five hours
prior to the LSD. This produced significantly more dream activity during
subsequent nights than when I'd ingested the Ludiomil after the LSD. This
trip also allowed me to take a closer look at the "membrane" between my
mind and what I perceived. On this occasion I saw the membrane as a
spongy, or even spring-loaded barrier, between my mind and the world. It
seems as though Ludiomil functions by creating a time-delay buffer zone
which prevents rapid responses and changes in the mind.
During this experience I injected a small dose of Ketamine, 45 mg. I found
it produced a quite unique Ketamine experience in which I had more
freedom to shift between an individual and an infinite perspective than ever
before.
LSD + Ketamine - This experience took place while I was backpacking in
Death Valley Using psychedelics in natural environments, and in solitude,
tends to produce intense experiences. However, taking psychedelics in the
wilderness can be dangerous for someone who is not experienced with both
psychedelic use and in surviving harsh terrain. Psychedelics can easily
disrupt several basic survival instincts, such as sense of direction and sense
of time. The unique portion of this experience came during the LSD trip. I
had ingested some 350 mcg., an amount which for me normally produces
only peripheral visual phenomenon.
As I hiked through the mountains of Death Valley there were some