By Robert Bradley Jr.
“Personally, when I eat mushrooms, the last thing I want to do is think about climate change. But obviously that’s what I should is doing, according to… Hallucinogens for Climate Action.” (Emily Atkin, Heated)
At Anti-Fossil Fuel Substack HeatedEmily Atkin has outdone herself. “I fell into the Psychedelics for Climate Action rabbit hole,” she admits. “Then I came back to reality.” She continues:
Personally, when I eat mushrooms, the last thing I want to do is think about climate change.
But clearly that’s what I should is doing, according to a new advocacy group. Hallucinogens for climate actionor PSYCA, which advocates the use of hallucinogens and medicines from indigenous plants—such as ayahuasca, hallucinogen, ibogaine plant, ketamineAnd LSD—can inspire people to help solve the climate crisis.
PSYCA held its official launch ceremony in Psychedelic Conference in New York City last month. I decided to attend because, to be honest, I’ve been pretty depressed about the state of the world lately. I thought it would be fun to at least attend the event.
Yes—but it’s also really thought-provoking. So today, I’m going to tell you about how I fell into the rabbit hole of tripping balls for the planet—and how I finally came back to reality.
How crazy is that…. Vandalizing Stonehenge. Throwing paint at museum masterpieces. Vandalizing sporting events. Disrupting transportation.
Just stop the oil members of the crime and get jailed. Justice has been served. Extinction Rebellion is also now under warning.
Final Comments
Emily Atkin faces a bleak outlook if she is fighting against dense, reliable, affordable, consumer-driven, taxpayer-neutral, lightweight, globally green infrastructure. And she is convinced that industrial wind, solar arrays, and batteries are good for the environment.
It’s time for her to study the issues with an open mind towards the betterment of humanity. And then come back to reality. And then fight against the Climate Industrial Complex and the elitism behind it which to her is a case study in reason over emotion.
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