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Mmmm benzedrine
The nits also took away our original Coca-Cola. A little cocaine in a drink never hurt anyone.Simultaneous interpretation was first implemented at the Nuremberg Trials
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_interpretation
Mmmm benzedrine
Is Tibet, and/or Afghanistan, a portal to Shangri-La or Shambhala? Many powerful leaders and empires, have sent people there or occupied that area.
Honestly, I'm a non-drinker. I don't really like the taste of alcohol. Of course, bon appetit. Sometimes you need to color the world a little ;). If the teacher agrees, you can share your knowledge.
Unfortunately, I do not know. Well, there may be something to it :). However, there must be some magical portal in the Middle East. These areas "love" war since time immemorial
I a, pretty drunk. I don't know wht I hve writen. I think I;ve deleted some psots as well.
Where in the Middle East? I've always been interested in it. It has a certain mystique and intrigue
No worries. It also happens to me when I'm sober. Especially since I have to switch to Google translator every now and then and sometimes everything goes wrong. I'd say I'd learn English, but I'd be lying :)
areas of today's Syria, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, etc. I'm from Poland and that's what we call this area :).
I don't understand that language lol. But Syria, Iraq, Israel, Jordan? That's what the words look like haha
Fuck, I'm sorry. I use Google translate and sometimes I paste the wrong ones. I've already corrected it.
Albert Hoffman first synthesized it but the CIA studied its applications in MKUltra
Yes, even today the government has been caught using things like rage inhibitors in Afghanistan. (I know thats not the correct term but thats just off the top of my head)
Why did Hoffman do that research in the first place, out of millions of other plants and objects to investigate?
If you are referring specifically to Shangri-La, that is an ancient Buddhist paradise in the Himalayan mountains.
In the early decades of the twentieth century, pharmaceutical firms began investigating ergot, finding that it contained valuable medicinal compounds such as ergotamine, used to treat migraines. A Swiss chemist named Albert Hoffman became especially interested in this field, and in November 1938, in the week following Kristallnacht and the run-up to World War II, he first created a derivative of ergot that would later be dubbed lysergic acid diethalyamide: LSD.
I'm glad Sanctioned Suicide has its own AI.If you are referring specifically to Shangri-La, that is an ancient Buddhist paradise in the Himalayan mountains.
The middle east is a powder cage of distinct ethnic divisions that also has strategic value: mineral resources, it's close to the Indian subcontinent, it borders Russia at the Caucuses, the trade routes of the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal...
Afghanistan- As long as the country is poor and communities isolated from each other, the government will be unable to control the entire country. The last time Afghanistan was stable was under their last king, Zahir Shah.
In the early decades of the twentieth century, pharmaceutical firms began investigating ergot, finding that it contained valuable medicinal compounds such as ergotamine, used to treat migraines. A Swiss chemist named Albert Hoffman became especially interested in this field, and in November 1938, in the week following Kristallnacht and the run-up to World War II, he first created a derivative of ergot that would later be dubbed lysergic acid diethalyamide: LSD.
Albert Hofmann Discovers LSD | Origins
Roman doctors described a disease called the sacred fire (sacer ignis) which by the Middle Ages came to be known as St. Anthony’s Fire: “an ulcerous Eruption, reddish, or mix’d of pale and red: and painful to the Patient,” as one 1714 text put it.origins.osu.edu
Lol, I told @sserafim I need to change my name to Skynet
You should. I just wanted to say that if you want to exterminate us, I'm very willing.
You should
Lol that's so random. Guess the liver has a long life. Why does it have (such good) regenerative capabilities? What about the other organs? Do you think that one day, the other organs could have/develop regenerative capabilities as well?
If you are referring specifically to Shangri-La, that is an ancient Buddhist paradise in the Himalayan mountains.
The middle east is a powder cage of distinct ethnic divisions that also has strategic value: mineral resources, it's close to the Indian subcontinent, it borders Russia at the Caucuses, the trade routes of the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal...
Afghanistan- As long as the country is poor and communities isolated from each other, the government will be unable to control the entire country. The last time Afghanistan was stable was under their last king, Zahir Shah.
In the early decades of the twentieth century, pharmaceutical firms began investigating ergot, finding that it contained valuable medicinal compounds such as ergotamine, used to treat migraines. A Swiss chemist named Albert Hoffman became especially interested in this field, and in November 1938, in the week following Kristallnacht and the run-up to World War II, he first created a derivative of ergot that would later be dubbed lysergic acid diethalyamide: LSD.
Albert Hofmann Discovers LSD | Origins
Roman doctors described a disease called the sacred fire (sacer ignis) which by the Middle Ages came to be known as St. Anthony’s Fire: “an ulcerous Eruption, reddish, or mix’d of pale and red: and painful to the Patient,” as one 1714 text put it.
I don't know the specifics but I guess it has something to do with the liver's primary function which is to metabolize and break down certain compounds that are left over after digestion. It's hardly the only one that does this though but I guess liver cells are the only ones in humans that can regenerate. Maybe they're related to stem cells or something like that.
The liver does contain some (a type) of stem cells: hepatic progenitor cells.I don't know the specifics but I guess it has something to do with the liver's primary function which is to metabolize and break down certain compounds that are left over after digestion. It's hardly the only one that does this though but I guess liver cells are the only ones in humans that can regenerate. Maybe they're related to stem cells or something like that.
Do you think that other cells could eventually be engineered to regenerate and develop stem cell-like properties?
is it getting too heavy?Mexico City Could Sink Up to 65 Feet
Due to a phenomenon called subsidence, the metropolis's landscape is compacting—and parts of the city are now dropping a foot and a half each year.www.wired.com
