Seeing how far down the K-hole goes
The Guardian prints a first person account of a man's ketamine use. The piece reminds me of the movie Trainspotting in the way that it both vividly portrays the experiences that lead people to become obsessed with the drug
Space, time and language either have no meaning or become ridiculously distorted. It can seem as if you are travelling through time or seeing into the future, as if you are living multiple lives or not living at all. And you feel something coming, something huge with you at the centre, because there is a massive messiah complex in there as well.
The article portrays just as graphically the sordid depths to which someone with such an obsession can sink.
One evening, about a year ago, when I was supposed to be watching a friend's band play at our local, I found myself naked, writhing on my kitchen floor, racked with abdominal cramps and self-loathing, and praying.
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Is that a very low depth? I do not think so; having to shoot up on heroin everyday is, but, occasionally taking Ketamine is not bad. Thing is it is not such a good teacher, is K; it is more of a 'totally away from this reality'-trip.
I happen to think that a person's mind is his or her responsibility; and if a person wants to become totally disengaged from boring consensus reality it is this person's good right. Of course I also find that when a person takes him- or herself totally away from being able to take care of his or her health, we should just as easily allow a person to fucking croak. This is not cruel or unfeeling, this is allowing a person to fully make choices. Of course, also, we should totally educate people as to the effects and possible effects ofall these and other drugs and plants. Only then can we consciously make choices for or against participating in any form of reality. Be it consensus or otherwise.
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