Part of what being involved in the psychedelic experience is about is reclaiming your own experience.

We tend to disempower ourselves. We tend to believe that we don’t matter. And in the act of taking that idea to ourselves we give everything away to somebody else, to something else.

The state in the matter of drugs should not, any more than in the matter of sex, act as the secret agent for the agenda of the church.

I think what we have to do is convince people that matter is tacky.

One has, you know, a window of opportunity somewhere between zip and a hundred to solve, or understand, or penetrate, or appreciate, or come to terms with the conundrum of being, this amazing circumstance in which we find ourselves, both individually and collectively.

Even as the nineteenth century had to come to grips with the notion of human descent from apes, we must now come to terms with the fact that those apes were stoned apes.

Cyberspace is the human transition into a mathematical super space where we as a collectivity become optionally a single point of view.