h a l f b a k e r yCompound disinterest.
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An open source and simplified Shulgin Lab kit should be provided
as
a part of a mobile maker space module provided to public
libraries.
This is everything you need to build your own unregulated
psychedelic designer drugs, in a handy-dandy, fun and cognitively
accessible toolkit, with simplified
instructions.
Alexander Shulgin
http://en.wikipedia...i/Alexander_Shulgin
[JesusHChrist, Apr 13 2013]
Psychonaut / maker trend
http://nymag.com/ne...hetic-drugs-2013-4/
[JesusHChrist, Apr 13 2013]
Maker Movement in Libraries
https://sites.googl...m/site/makermeetup/
[JesusHChrist, Apr 13 2013]
3D Printing chemicals as risk to border security
http://www.radionz....ity-threat-minister
[4whom, Apr 13 2013]
reminds me of this....
http://www.youtube....watch?v=8bqTBh1yxbM
[4whom, Apr 14 2013]
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is the 2nd word in the title misspelled? |
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I guess you could have a Shulgin "library" of
resurces on how to make your own designer
psychedelics, but I was thinking that, in the spirit
of the maker movement in libraries, which is to
not be biased to one technology over another as
the delivery method for the end product which is
that people become more engaged with
eachother and contribute to the development of
the collectice consciousness, that in that spirit,
libraries should be providing the tools that are
useful in the design of new un-illegal psychedelic
consciousness-choosing drugs. So a "labrary"
would be an experimental lab space that is open
source and designed for the disemination of
knowledge. |
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would this have anything to do with a certain NZ politician vocalising the threat of 3D printing to border control? |
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Not sure I heard about that. |
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So border patrol would have to be in the public library too. |
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I recall going to a labrary in South Carolina some years
ago. |
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Quote from the fourth link: "If people could print off
... sheets of Ecstasy tablets at the party they're at at
that time, that just completely takes away our
border protection role in its known sense." It is very
hard to attain such a complete lack of understanding
of chemistry without years of dedicated training. |
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It could be a good idea except for the fact that the real problem with homemade drugs is in the dosage. People with no knowledge of the substance can easily kill themselves or someone else. |
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//If [hypothetical scenario] then [security-related consequence]// |
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I'm not sure this necessarily implies a misunderstanding of chemistry. |
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I'm guessing it means that giving people the ability to
make their own (not exactly legal, but not illegal, but
certainly still unwise) recreational drugs would
eliminate drug smuggling... |
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Simpler to simply legalize pot. |
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