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‘Have a Good Trip’ Review: Stars Tell Their Groovy Acid Tales

Netflix’s drug story compendium is like a long, awkward hang in your dealer’s grimy apartment.

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By Jason Bailey

Few things are funnier to a person than their own drug stories — or as unfunny to pretty much anyone else. This is the central conundrum of “Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics” ( now streaming on Netflix ), a giggly compendium — “documentary” seems generous — of actors, musicians, comedians and writers telling their best drug stories. Some are accompanied by cheerful animations, others by strained re-enactments; all are soaked in good vibes. One of the first subjects, Sting, begins his interview by announcing, “I wouldn’t want this to be an exercise in the Just Say No campaign.” There is, to put it mildly, no danger of that.

Between those centerpiece yarns — most of which are of the “I guess you had to be there” variety — the director Donick Cary combines interview snippets on recurring themes, provides winking “tips” in the form of “The More You Trip” PSAs, and spoofs overwrought antidrug After-School Specials, which should give you some idea of the freshness of the satirical targets. (There are also several jokes about the old fried-egg “This is your brain on drugs” spots.)

One’s ultimate enjoyment is presumably dependent on their affection for the subjects, though even some usually reliable entertainers come up dry. It’s a pleasure to get one more dose of Carrie Fisher, but her story doesn’t really land (and her participation, along with Anthony Bourdain’s, prompts some questions about how long this thing has been kicking around). Ben Stiller’s acid trip story is one of the few genuine highlights, perhaps because it forgoes the tired tales of wacky hallucinations and trippy misadventures, instead focusing on his unshakable paranoia and clumsy inability to deal.

With no real thesis or through-line, the movie winds up being little more than a series of revue-style blackout sketches, lengthy digressions and dead ends. Nick Offerman serves as something of a host, clad in a lab coat and surrounded by retro science gear, explaining, “Don’t get me wrong, drugs can be dangerous. But they can also be hilarious .” To be fair, he’s right. But you wouldn’t know that from “Have a Good Trip.”

Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics

Not rated. Running time: 1 hour 25 minutes. Watch on Netflix .

acid trip pelicula

12 Best Movies to Watch on Acid

Turn on, tune in, and drop right into these fantastical films.

acid trip pelicula

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There is a storied tradition of “stoner cinema” —movies, often about smoking weed, that people like to watch while smoking weed (think Dude Where’s My Car or Pineapple Express ). But what about psychedelic cinema? What would be the acid equivalent of Harold and Kumar Go To White Castle ?

There’s no simple answer. The psychedelic experience can be so many things, and doesn’t always lend itself to a sustained activity like watching a movie. All the same, substances like LSD enhance perception in ways that can give striking new depth to the sights and sounds of film. With your body parked in a comfy spot, the movie gives your trip focus, a road to travel. If you trust the driver—the director, the writer, and actors—you can hop in that story and let it take you for a ride. 

As always, DoubleBlind implores readers to carefully consider your “set” (your mindset; everything going on inside that you bring into the trip) as well as your “setting” (your physical surroundings and context) before consuming psychedelics. Those two things can make all the difference in the outcome you’ll experience. A movie you immerse yourself in will effectively become part of your setting, and you’ll want to be intentional about how its themes might interact with your inner state. Not every movie pairs well with acid. Many contain graphic or disturbing images. Others might stir up intense emotions that you’re not looking to feel (only watch a documentary about climate change , for instance, if you really want to go there ). But if you’re in the mood for a vivid, hilarious, mind-expanding, or simply trippy experience, we’ve compiled the following menu of movies in various moods.

Best Movies to Watch on Acid

These ultimate top three movies were selected with input from veteran LSD users. Each boasts a storied history, and hordes of fans who have used them as vehicles for mental and spiritual exploration. Your mileage may vary, but by watching these films, you’ll surely be partaking in the tradition of psychedelic cinema. 

The Holy Mountain 

With or without drugs, this 1973 surrealist classic by Chilean artist Alejandro Jodorowsky is a trip. The protagonist, who represents the “Fool” tarot card and resembles Jesus, wanders through colorful, bizarre scenarios full of religious and sacrilegious symbols, ultimately teaming up with seven powerful people (each representing a different planet) in a quest for immortality. Reddit users describe this film as “psychedelic eye candy” and a “must-see while tripping,”   but also caution against watching it during one’s first trip, or while peaking, as the imagery can be intense. Recommended for experienced psychonauts, or perhaps for a thought-provoking come-down.

The Wizard of Oz (Dark Side of the Rainbow Edition)

The Wizard of Oz is colorful, musical, and rife with memories for all who grew up in its cultural orbit. But in 1995, Pink Floyd fans discovered something strange: if you mute the movie and play it while listening to the band’s album Dark Side Of the Moon , the songs, action, and plot seem to synchronize in uncanny ways. This makes the movie almost like an extended music video, perhaps more easily digestible while tripping (and the album is only 43 minutes long, so you won’t be committing to a whole film). Fans of this phenomenon call it “the Dark Side of the Rainbow,” and say you should start the album when the MGM lion roars for the third time.

Alice In Wonderland

With scenes immortalized on posters in college dorm rooms worldwide, Walt Disney’s 1951 masterpiece is guaranteed to take you on a magical adventure. Alice’s journey “down the rabbit hole” is a quintessential allegory for a psychedelic trip, and since you probably already know the story, you can easily get lost in the delight of colorful images and beautifully composed music. From talking flowers, to “unbirthday” parties, to a croquet match played with live flamingoes, this movie’s absurdities offer plenty to gawk or laugh at. As the Cheshire Cat tells it, “we’re all mad here.”

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Take both of our courses and save $90, animated movies to watch on acid.

Over the past century, animation has made great strides, particularly with the development of computer tech and CGI. These days, there are countless films—both for children and adults—that make great fodder for an acid trip, with compelling stories and stunning visual aesthetics. These three movies offer both. You might enjoy watching them closely, or playing them in the background as your trip unfolds. 

Anime legend Hayao Miyazaki has directed eleven feature films, any of which would make for moving, immersive experiences on acid. Some are easier to digest than others, however, and the 2008 movie Ponyo (which, like Totoro and Kiki’s Delivery Service was intended for a younger audience) keeps things playful and light. Based on Hans Christian Andersen’s original “The Little Mermaid,” Ponyo tells the story of a goldfish who escapes from the ocean and befriends a five-year-old boy, with whom she works dazzling magic in a quest to become human herself. This movie is a scrumptious feast for the eyes and ears.

Consisting of eight vignettes set to classical music, Fantasia is a paragon of early animation, with gorgeous visuals from start to end. These include: a history of the Earth’s early days, including the rise and fall of the dinosaurs; a segment inspired by Greco-Roman myths featuring centaurs, fauns, cupids, and gods; a ballet danced comedically by animals; and “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” perhaps the best known of the bunch, in which Mickey Mouse gets in over his head while practicing magic. While classical music isn’t for everyone , it does make for an interesting experiment in soundtracking your next trip. 

If computer animation is more your bag, Pixar has a deep well of great options. We recommend the 2020 hit Soul , which several Reddit threads have praised for its psychedelic qualities, particularly its ability to unlock emotions. Telling the story of a pianist who navigates the afterlife after getting into an accident, the film won rave reviews from critics and has an impressive approval rating of 95 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. It features a trippy “astral plane” sequence that took months to animate, as well as a score of original jazz and ambient music composed by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross of Nine Inch Nails.

Funny Movies to Watch on Acid 

Acid can take you into the deepest recesses of yourself… and it can make you laugh like crazy. The following films give you enough to chew on while promising humor through great comedic acting and quick-witted scripts. Tripping minds are prone to finding humor even in unlikely situations—so why not watch something expressly designed for the purpose? 

Let’s start with something simple, slapstick, and chockfull of zingers from start to finish. Once voted #1 on Empire magazine’s “50 Funniest Comedies Ever” poll, this 1980 classic parodies the interactions between passengers and crew aboard a flight from Los Angeles to Chicago, with a bevy of recognizable gags and lines (among them: “Surely you can’t be serious”—“I am serious. And don’t call me Shirley”). It even includes basketball legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in a hilarious cameo sequence. If you’re setting a course for a light and joyous trip, it would be hard to go wrong with Airplane! .

Bodies, Bodies, Bodies

Here’s a more contemporary option for fans of scary movies. (Be forewarned that, while satirical, this is a dark comedy with significant horror elements.) Released this August and coming out on DVD in October, Bodies Bodies Bodies is an A24 film with a color palette and creative cinematography reminiscent of the HBO show Euphoria —appropriate, considering that the movie clearly intends to send up Gen Z, and achieves its mission with hilarious effects. As it twists and turns through a vacation home in a hurricane, often lit only by cell phone lights, the plot is sure to keep you gripped, and the social commentary will keep you laughing.

On the other end of the spectrum, consider a 2003 kids’ movie that has a special place in many of our hearts. Will Ferrell’s iconic character Buddy the Elf lives with a joyous naïveté that we think would pair nicely with the open-minded playfulness of acid. Buddy’s journey from the North Pole to find his dad features fun, imaginative scenery, as well as the hustle and bustle of New York. Though it’s obviously a Christmas comedy, it feels more psychedelic to watch this at any other time of year.

Netflix Movies to Watch on Acid (2022) 

Let’s be honest—the movie you’re most likely to watch on acid is one you can easily find and play, and there is no streaming subscription more ubiquitous than Netflix. There are more than 3,000 movies on the service, though the classic Netflix paradox is that scrolling through them often yields a feeling of “nothing to watch.” Fear not! We’ve combed through the library to find three different options suitable for your next acid trip. 

Night on Earth

Netflix hosts dozen of nature documentaries, the best-known of which is probably Our Planet (narrated by David Attenborough of Planet Earth fame). If you’re ready to try something different, Night on Earth offers the truly psychedelic experience of watching the animal kingdom come alive at night, with dramatic hunts and battles filmed using state-of-the-art, low-light cameras (seriously—we didn’t know technology had come this far!). The show is surprisingly colorful, with bioluminescent frogs and scorpions in the mix, but it all takes place in the dark; other nature docs would be better to experience the full force of on-screen color on acid.

Disco Dancer

One of the greatest phenomena in Bollywood history, Disco Dancer is a classic rags-to-riches tale with a twist: while many Bollywood films of this time were known for violent revenge plots, this 1982 movie shows the hero, Jimmy, defeating his enemies through disco dancing. The original soundtrack blends Bollywood sounds into synthesized disco music, and its dance scenes keep the energy high from start to finish. A cult classic throughout Asia (from the former Soviet Union to Japan, where there is a statue of Jimmy in the city of Osaka), its appearance on Netflix is sure to generate many new fans in the US.

Bo Burnham: Inside 

Here’s another one for those who want to keep their minds moving—and their stomachs bursting with laughter. Made almost single-handedly by comedian Bo Burnham in the early days of Covid, this 2021 special uses meta-perspective to document his strained efforts to write and film humorous material as his mental health deteriorates while in lockdown, stuck inside. The themes are serious, for sure, but as always, Burnham has an ingenious way of alchemizing them into comedic gold, with songs about sexting, FaceTiming your mom, and the wonderful world of a “White Woman’s Instagram.” Watch the mind of a genius at work.

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Acid Trip: How Long Does It Last, and What Does It Feel Like?

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Clinically Reviewed by: Charee Marquez, LMFT

What is Acid?

Acid is a common name for lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), a hallucinogenic substance that affects a person’s mental state for a given period. And the phrase “acid trip” is often used to describe what a person experiences when under the influence of acid. LSD , or lysergic acid diethylamide, is a powerful hallucinogenic drug that belongs to the hallucinogen class of drugs known as psychedelics. It is derived from a fungus called ergot, which grows on certain grains and has been synthesized for medicinal and recreational use. Most individuals may feel disconnected from their surroundings when under the influence of acid. They may hear sounds and sensations that were not there. The user has no control over how long the effects of this drug last; they might last up to 12 hours.

Embarking on a journey into the world of psychedelics often begins with the enigmatic allure of LSD, or lysergic acid diethylamide. Like a key to a doorway of perception, LSD has captivated minds, unlocking realms of consciousness and colors unseen. In this exploration, we peel back the layers of the psychedelic tapestry to reveal the profound effects and intricate dance of the mind induced by LSD.

As we step into the kaleidoscopic landscape of LSD experiences, be prepared to delve into the depths of altered perception, unravel the mysteries of consciousness, and grasp the transformative power that lies within a single blotter of this potent substance. The effects of LSD are not merely visual; they are a symphony of sensations, emotions, and thoughts that intertwine to create a truly extraordinary and, at times, ineffable journey.

Join us as we navigate the realms where reality meets the surreal, where perceptions are reshaped, and where the mind unfurls its wings in the embrace of LSD-induced consciousness. Whether you are a seasoned psychonaut or a curious soul contemplating this uncharted territory, this exploration promises to illuminate the complexities and wonders of the LSD experience. Fasten your seatbelts; the journey into the extraordinary effects of LSD is about to unfold.

Street Names

“LSD,” or lysergic acid diethylamide, is a hallucinogenic drug known by various street names. It’s important to note that the use of street names can vary regionally, and new names may emerge over time. Here are some street names associated with LSD:

Acid: The most common and straightforward street name for LSD.

Lucy: A short form derived from “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds,” a song by The Beatles that is often associated with the drug.

Tabs: Referring to the small, often square-shaped pieces of blotter paper on which LSD is commonly distributed.

Doses: Another term used to describe individual units or doses of LSD, typically on blotter paper.

Hits: Similar to “doses,” referring to individual doses of LSD.

Blotter: A term referencing the paper, often decorated with colorful designs, that LSD is commonly distributed on.

Trips: Referring to the hallucinogenic experiences or “trips” induced by LSD.

Dots: A term sometimes used to describe small amounts of LSD, often on blotter paper.

Microdots: Referring to small tablets or pellets that may contain LSD.

Windowpane: A term for LSD that comes in a clear, gelatin-like form.

Types of Acid

LSD, or lysergic acid diethylamide, is a hallucinogenic drug that primarily affects the serotonin receptors in the brain. While the chemical structure of LSD remains the same, it may be synthesized and sold in different forms. The main types or forms of LSD include:

Blotter Paper: This is the most common form of LSD. The drug is often applied to absorbent paper, which is then divided into small, individual squares called “tabs,” “hits,” or “dots.” Users typically place the blotter paper on their tongues for absorption.

Liquid LSD: LSD can also be dissolved in liquid form. This may involve dropping the liquid directly onto the tongue or adding it to another substance, such as a sugar cube, before consumption.

Gel Tabs or Windowpane: In some cases, LSD is distributed in the form of gel tabs or as a clear, gelatin-like substance known as “windowpane.” These forms may provide an alternative to traditional blotter paper.

Microdots: Microdots are small tablets or pellets that contain LSD. They are less common than blotter paper but still represent a form of the drug.

Capsules: Rarely, LSD may be found in capsule form. The drug is enclosed in a gelatin or other type of capsule for ingestion.

It’s important to note that the potency and effects of LSD are not inherently influenced by its physical form but rather by the dosage.

Legal Status

The legal status of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) varies around the world. In many countries, LSD is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance, which means it is considered to have a high potential for abuse, no accepted medical use, and lacks accepted safety for use under medical supervision. Schedule I substances are typically subject to the strictest regulations and penalties.

Here are some key points regarding the legal status of LSD:

United States: LSD is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act. Its possession, manufacture, distribution, and use are illegal.

United Kingdom: LSD is classified as a Class A drug under the Misuse of Drugs Act. Possession, production, and distribution are illegal and can result in severe legal penalties.

Canada: LSD is listed as a Schedule III controlled substance under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. Possession, production, and distribution are illegal.

Australia: LSD is classified as a Schedule 9 substance, making it illegal to possess, produce, or distribute. Different states may have variations in penalties.

European Union: LSD is listed as a controlled substance in most European countries. The specific legal status may vary between countries, but it is generally illegal.

It’s crucial to be aware of and comply with the laws regarding controlled substances in your jurisdiction. The illegal possession, distribution, or use of LSD can result in criminal charges, including fines and imprisonment.

What is an Acid Trip?

An acid trip refers to the psychedelic experience induced by the consumption of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), a potent hallucinogenic drug. LSD is known for its ability to profoundly alter perception, mood, and cognitive function. The term “acid trip” is colloquial and is used to describe the unique and often intense effects of an LSD experience. Here are some key aspects of an acid trip:

Onset and Duration: The effects of LSD typically begin within 30 to 60 minutes after ingestion, and the peak experience usually occurs within 2 to 4 hours. The total duration of an acid trip can last 6 to 12 hours or longer, depending on factors such as dosage and individual sensitivity.

Altered Perception: LSD profoundly alters sensory perception, leading to vivid and distorted visual, auditory, and tactile experiences. Colors may appear more vibrant, patterns may warp, and sounds may be more pronounced or distorted.

Intense Emotions: Users often report heightened emotional experiences, ranging from euphoria and intense joy to anxiety and paranoia. Emotional responses can be unpredictable and vary widely among individuals.

Time Distortion: The perception of time can become distorted, with minutes feeling like hours or, conversely, hours passing quickly. This can contribute to a sense of timelessness during the trip.

Hallucinations: LSD can induce hallucinations, which are sensory experiences that are not based on external stimuli. Visual hallucinations, such as seeing geometric patterns or imaginary landscapes, are common.

Ego Dissolution: Some users may experience a phenomenon known as ego dissolution, where the boundaries between the self and the external world become blurred. This can lead to a sense of interconnectedness and unity with the universe.

Profound Insights: Users may report gaining new perspectives or insights into their thoughts, emotions, and the nature of existence. These insights can be profound and philosophical.

Variable Experiences: The effects of an acid trip can vary widely from person to person and even from one trip to another. Factors such as dosage, individual mindset, and the environment play significant roles in shaping the experience.

It’s important to note that while some individuals may have positive and transformative experiences on LSD, others may encounter challenging or distressing situations, commonly referred to as a “bad trip.” LSD use carries inherent risks, and individuals should approach it with caution and in environments where they feel safe and supported.

The onset of the effects of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) can vary from person to person and is influenced by factors such as the individual’s metabolism, the form of LSD consumed, and whether the stomach is empty or full. Generally, the effects of LSD begin to be felt within 30 minutes to 2 hours after ingestion, with the average onset occurring around 60 minutes. Here is a general timeline:

Initial Effects (30 minutes to 1 hour): Some individuals may start to feel subtle changes in mood, perception, and sensory experiences within the first 30 minutes to an hour after taking LSD.

Onset and Buildup (1 to 2 hours): The effects of LSD typically intensify during the first two hours after ingestion. Users may begin to experience altered perception, enhanced colors, changes in thought patterns, and a sense of euphoria. This period is often referred to as the “come-up.”

Peak (2 to 4 hours): The peak of the LSD experience usually occurs around 2 to 4 hours after ingestion. This is when users are likely to experience the most intense hallucinogenic effects, such as vivid visual distortions, altered time perception, and a heightened sense of awareness.

Plateau (4 to 6 hours): After reaching the peak, the effects generally plateau and remain relatively stable for a few hours. Users may continue to experience altered perception, introspective thoughts, and a sense of interconnectedness.

Tapering Off (6 to 12 hours or more): The effects of LSD gradually taper off over the next several hours, and users may start to return to baseline consciousness. The overall duration of an LSD trip can last 6 to 12 hours or longer, depending on the individual and the dosage.

It’s important to note that individual responses to LSD can vary, and the experience can be influenced by factors such as the user’s mental state, environment, and the presence of any pre-existing mental health conditions.

What Does an Acid Trip Feel Like?

The symptoms of an acid trip might begin anywhere between 20 and 90 minutes after intake. The trip may take 10 to 12 hours, but the length of the medication’s effect is determined by various variables, including the dosage, the patient, and the medicine’s quality. Acid’s effects vary widely from person to person and even within the same individual. As a result, there is no generally true way to express the sensations one has during an acid trip. However, several investigations have demonstrated that an acid trip may result in any of the following:

Visual Distortions

Some individuals claim to be able to see colors far more vividly than others. Dazzling halo effects or patterns that revolve around them may attract their attention. Massive things can seem much smaller than they are, and vice versa. Even inanimate things might seem to move at times.

Hallucinations

During an acid trip, a person’s senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, or scent may lead them astray and cause them to perceive something that isn’t there. It might be difficult to distinguish between hallucinations and reality at times. These hallucinations might generate relaxing, comfortable sensations but also induce negative feelings.

Mood Swings

A person may feel an intense connection to and affection for other people or things. Conversely, they may become fearful, paranoid, or angry at others. These feelings may shift rapidly, causing intense mood swings.

Physical Changes

During the acid trip, people may have an increased heart rate, high blood pressure, and profuse sweating. There is also often a total absence of hunger for the duration of the trip.

acid trip pelicula

The Comedown

The comedown is the period following the wearing off of the initial high. Coming down from an acid trip may have various severe emotional consequences. The individual may likely desire to find another way to recreate their exhilaration and pleasure while high. This may encourage some individuals to seek short-term gratification via gambling, retail therapy, or dining out.

A person experiencing a comedown should attempt to relax and sip caffeine-free drinks. Dehydration may occur due to increased sweat and body warmth caused by an acid trip. As a result, rehydrating after an acid trip is critical.

The Afterglow

Some individuals experience an “afterglow” effect long after the comedown has started. The lack of hallucinations or mood swings does not rule out the possibility of experiencing more enjoyment than is customary for the person.

It’s conceivable that your good mood may endure for many weeks. This has encouraged research on the effectiveness of psychedelics such as LSD as depression therapies. While some individuals may have a positive aftereffect after a good trip, this is not guaranteed for everyone.

acid trip pelicula

When people use acid for the first time, they may be oblivious to what to anticipate. Some people may be scared or apprehensive about this, while others may be excited. A user’s innermost feelings are likely to influence their acid trip. Some persons with anxiety or stress difficulties may discover that being on an acid trip worsens their symptoms. Those who can balance excitement and relaxation while on a trip are more likely to enjoy themselves. But it’s hard to predict how things will turn out before they happen.

Contrary to a good trip, a bad trip describes when someone consumes acid and has a horrible experience. They may have hallucinations, which heighten their anxiety , panic, suicidal thoughts, or fear of death. A bad trip may cause a person’s vision of the world to become warped, resulting in paranoia and, in extreme cases, violent outbursts.

Those who have seen or experienced the impacts of mental diseases such as schizophrenia or psychosis in their family or themselves should avoid using acid. A bad trip with long-term unpleasant consequences, such as flashbacks, may be more prevalent in those with certain genetic predispositions.

Some trips might start as good trips but quickly devolve into bad ones. That’s why bringing along a reliable friend who won’t ditch you halfway through your acid trip is a good idea.

Risks and Side Effects of Acid Trip

The use of acid may result in arrest, prosecution, and the development of a criminal record since it is a controlled substance. Furthermore, since it is unlawful, the government has no control over its security or strength. It may be hard to determine a person’s dosage with exact confidence.

The user may be unaware that the acid contains additional medications such as opioids or hallucinogens and potentially dangerous impurities. Depending on the strength of the medicine, the patient may get a higher or lower dose than intended.

When under the influence of acid, it is normal for people to shut out the world around them. They might have a drastically warped vision of the world and endanger themselves or others. For example, a person may not see that they are about to cross a busy street or are precariously leaning out of a second-story window.

Even though tolerance to acid may develop, the chemical itself is not physiologically addictive. And with tolerance, the more a person uses, the fewer effects they feel. So, to get the same “high,” a higher dose of the medication may be necessary, which might be harmful.

Also,  hallucinogen usage has been linked to a state known as hallucinogen-induced persistent psychosis (HPPD). After using acid, HPPD may cause visual flashbacks, the impression of moving objects, and “halos” of light, all illusions created by the human eye when none exist.

Side Effects

The use of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) can lead to a range of effects, both desirable and undesirable. While some individuals may have positive and transformative experiences, others may encounter challenging or distressing situations. It’s important to note that individual responses can vary widely, and the effects of LSD depend on factors such as dosage, individual sensitivity, mental state, and the environment. Here are some common side effects and experiences associated with LSD use:

Visual Distortions: LSD is known for inducing vivid visual distortions, including enhanced colors, patterns, and geometric shapes. Objects may appear to breathe, warp, or morph.

Altered Perception of Time: Users often report a distorted sense of time, with minutes feeling like hours or hours passing quickly.

Euphoria and Intense Emotions: LSD can induce a sense of euphoria and heightened emotional experiences. Users may feel intense joy, love, or wonder.

Enhanced Creativity: Some individuals report increased creativity and a heightened appreciation for art, music, and the surrounding environment.

Introspective Thoughts: LSD may lead to deep introspection and profound thoughts about oneself, life, and existence.

Ego Dissolution: In some cases, users may experience a loss of the sense of self, known as ego dissolution. This can lead to a feeling of interconnectedness with the universe.

Anxiety or Paranoia: On the flip side, LSD can also induce anxiety, paranoia, or feelings of unease. This is more likely to occur in high-stress environments or during what is commonly referred to as a “bad trip.”

Hallucinations: Visual and auditory hallucinations are common, ranging from seeing patterns and colors to hearing sounds that are not present.

Physical Effects: LSD can cause physical sensations such as increased heart rate, dilated pupils, changes in body temperature, and muscle tension.

Difficulty Concentrating: Users may find it challenging to concentrate or focus on tasks during the peak of the experience.

Sleep Disturbances: LSD can interfere with normal sleep patterns, leading to difficulty sleeping during and after the trip.

It’s crucial to emphasize that LSD use carries inherent risks, and its effects can be unpredictable. In some cases, individuals may experience persistent psychological effects known as hallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD).

Is Acid Addictive?

LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) is not considered physically addictive in the same way that substances like opioids or nicotine are. Users do not typically develop a physical dependence on LSD, and there is no evidence to suggest that regular use leads to cravings or withdrawal symptoms.

However, it’s important to note that LSD can be psychologically habit-forming for some individuals. This means that while users may not experience physical withdrawal symptoms, they might develop a psychological dependence on the drug. Factors contributing to psychological dependence can include:

Escapism: Some individuals may use LSD as a means of escaping from reality or coping with stressors, leading to a pattern of repeated use.

Desire for Altered States: The desire to experience the unique and altered states of consciousness induced by LSD might lead some individuals to use the substance more frequently than initially intended.

Recreational Use: For those who use LSD recreationally, the enjoyment of the psychedelic experience could contribute to repeated use.

It’s important to approach LSD use with caution, as it can have unpredictable effects and poses certain risks.

The Way Forward

While a bad trip may be devastating, a good trip can offer you immeasurable joy. However, there is no way of knowing if someone who has already used acid will have a good or bad experience the next time they try it.

Acid does not pose the same risks to the body as other opioids. On the other hand, people who are more prone to mental illness may discover that trip negatively impacts their mental health. If you are struggling to quit acid use, it is best to seek professional help.

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Start at John Wayne Airport, 18601 Airport Way, Santa Ana, CA 92707. Head southeast for about 0.2 miles. Keep left at the fork and follow signs for Rental Car Return. Continue for 0.7 miles. Use the left lane to turn slightly left onto N Airport Way. Continue for 0.2 miles. Use the left lane to turn slightly left to stay on N Airport Way and proceed for 0.1 miles. Use the left 2 lanes to turn left onto MacArthur Blvd. Drive for approximately 0.5 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to turn right onto the I-405 N ramp towards Long Beach. This will be a 0.2-mile drive. Merge onto I-405 N and travel for about 2.9 miles. Take exit 12 for Euclid St. Drive for approximately 0.2 miles. Keep right at the fork, follow signs for Euclid St N and merge onto Euclid St. Continue on Euclid St for 0.8 miles. Turn right onto Newhope St. and drive for about 1.1 miles. Turn right into the plaza, and you will find your destination on the left: 17330 Newhope St. Unit A, Fountain Valley, CA 92708.

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Start at San Diego International Airport, 3225 N Harbor Dr, San Diego, CA 92101. Head east on N Harbor Dr toward McCain Rd. Drive for about 0.7 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to turn right onto W Grape St. Continue for 1.5 miles. Use the left 2 lanes to take the Interstate 5 N ramp. Merge onto I-5 N. Travel on I-5 N for approximately 76 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to take exit 92B for CA-73 N toward Long Beach. Continue onto CA-73 N (Note: This is a toll road). Drive for about 16.8 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to take exit 18A to merge onto I-405 N toward Long Beach. Continue on I-405 N for approximately 6.5 miles. Take exit 12 for Euclid St. Drive for about 0.2 miles. Keep left at the fork, follow signs for Euclid Street S, and merge onto Euclid St. Continue on Euclid St for 0.8 miles. Turn right onto Newhope St. and drive for about 1.1 miles. Turn right into the plaza, and you will find your destination on the left: 17330 Newhope St. Unit A, Fountain Valley, CA 92708.

Start at Riverside Municipal Airport, 6951 Flight Rd, Riverside, CA 92504. Head southwest on Flight Rd. Continue for 0.3 miles. Turn left onto Arlington Ave and drive for about 1.5 miles. Use the right lane to take the ramp onto CA-91 W. Merge onto CA-91 W. Travel on CA-91 W for approximately 20.5 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to take exit 34B to merge onto I-15 S toward San Diego. Drive for about 4.7 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to take exit 96 to merge onto CA-91 W toward Beach Cities. Continue on CA-91 W for approximately 8.7 miles. Merge onto CA-55 S via the ramp to Newport Beach. Travel on CA-55 S for about 14.3 miles. Use the right 2 lanes to take exit 5B to merge onto I-405 N toward Long Beach. Drive for 4.2 miles. Take exit 12 for Euclid St. Drive for about 0.2 miles. Keep left at the fork, follow signs for Euclid Street S, and merge onto Euclid St. Continue on Euclid St for 0.8 miles. Turn right onto Newhope St. and drive for about 1.1 miles. Turn right into the plaza, and you will find your destination on the left: 17330 Newhope St. Unit A, Fountain Valley, CA 92708.

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How a Punk Icon’s First Acid Trip Almost Ended In Murder

how-a-punk-icons-first-acid-trip-almost-ended-in-murder

LSD trips are weird mental roller coasters designed in conjunction with God and Satan themselves.

One minute, you’re painting rainbows with your thoughts while chatting with dolphins who seem to understand the secrets of the universe. Next, your toaster is plotting your downfall. It’s all fun and enlightenment until the fabric of reality decides to play twister with your brain.

Hardcore punk icon Henry Rollins famously thrives on discomfort. Delivered with a sardonic smile, his gritty storytelling grabs the audience by the throat and doesn’t let go. The venerated frontman first ventured into the bewildering world of LSD in his early days with Black Flag, driven by a desire to impress an unnamed bandmate he described as an “intellectual terrorist” who thought he should try the drug in the hopes that it would make him less of an “asshole.”

In typical Rollins fashion, this trip wound up being more terrifying than enlightening. He recounted this hilariously harrowing experience during the Season Two premiere of Comedy Central’s storytelling series This Is Not Happening , where the frontman laid bare the chaotic revelations of that night.

“There’s one utterly psychotic woman I knew who did drugs,” remembered Rollins. “And I called her.”

“‘Excuse me, this is Henry Rollins from Black Flag and I need to acquire some LSD,'” he said. “‘I don’t have any money really so I can only afford a couple of ounces .'”

Replying, the friend said: “Oh, I’ve got LSD. I’ve got LSD I bought from a leper in Studio City. It’s some great shit!”

As it turned out, this person wasn’t concerned with money. She agreed to give Henry the acid for free on the condition that she be allowed to hang around while he tuned in, turned on, and dropped out.

“She pulls out a small plastic bag with small squares of paper,” said Rollins. “She said, ‘Here’s a tab of acid… put it on your tongue and let it melt.’ We wait like 20 minutes and I’m waiting to be on acid and she says, ‘Well how do you feel?'”

Not noticing the effect of the drug, the woman offered him another tab. When that didn’t kick in after 10 more minutes, she gave him a third; matching Rollins hit for hit herself.

After some more time passes without any noticeable change, the pair take a fourth hit. As even the most hardened psychedelic warrior would find themselves launched into the cosmos with four hits of LSD, Rollins was soon in for a hell of a trip.

“We both have four hits of acid circulating through our system and she said, ‘Ok, I’m bored. Let’s go.'”

Getting into the woman’s AMC Gremlin, Rollins finally started experiencing the onset of the trip. Meanwhile, seemingly unaware of her companion’s profound spiritual awakening, the woman is in a far less serene state.

“And so she starts driving really fast,” said Rollins. “I go like, ‘Why are you driving so fast? There’s all these people up there crossing the street.'”

Responding, she exclaimed: “You pussies in Black Flag always talking about the end of the world and destruction! The destruction starts now! We’re gonna kill all these fucking people!”

Imploring his friend to decelerate and preserve the safety of the pedestrians, the woman hesitantly eases off the gas pedal, saying: “Alright, for you I won’t kill everyone I can.”

The pair then drove towards a nearby canyon. Everything seemed fine on the serene ascent up the hills, but things changed when they started driving down.

“The speed goes faster and faster. I go like, ‘Shouldn’t you be driving a little slower?’ She says, ‘No, it’s just like a video game.'”

As the driver continued to accelerate around the wild bends, the trip took yet another ugly turn when Rollins’ friend suddenly demanded: “Tell me right now why I should not drive this car off a cliff and kill us both!”

Struggling to provide her with a substantial reason as to why they should both live, Henry finally said: “I have to finish the vocals on the next Black Flag album and if I don’t finish it, the rest of the band will be really mad.” Satisfied with his answer, the companion eased her foot from the gas.

“She goes, ‘Yeah, I like those songs. Ok. Ok. You can live.'”

The pair then went to her house, where this friend lived with her parents. In her room, she proceeds to use heroin to take the edge off. Thoroughly freaked out by the whole affair, Rollins jumped out of this young woman’s window and made his escape.

“I got from somewhere in Santa Monica, near UCLA, all the way back to Redondo Beach with no memory whatsoever of how I got back there,” said Rollins. “I come staggering into SST like, I dunno, like 12 hours later. I come in… and there’s the guy in the band.”

His bandmate asked: “Hey, how was it?”

“It was incredible!,” exclaimed Rollins. “But I think I’m still an asshole.”

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  • Cast & crew

Julia Vera, Daniela Rivera, and Tessa Stokes in Acid Trip (2021)

After killing her friend's abusive husband, a young woman scrambles to hide the grisly evidence after receiving a surprise visit from the one person she can't turn away - her no-nonsense abu... Read all After killing her friend's abusive husband, a young woman scrambles to hide the grisly evidence after receiving a surprise visit from the one person she can't turn away - her no-nonsense abuelita. After killing her friend's abusive husband, a young woman scrambles to hide the grisly evidence after receiving a surprise visit from the one person she can't turn away - her no-nonsense abuelita.

  • Maritza Cruz
  • Eamonn Courtney
  • Daniela Rivera
  • Tessa Stokes

Julia Vera, Tessa Stokes, and Daniela Rivera in Acid Trip (2021)

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