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- Various facts about Mycelium - 1 Metre of tree root has 1 Kilometres of mycelium connected to it.
- How an experiment on slime mold helped make japan's subways more efficient (really cool!)
- Various psilocybin discussions
- Paul tells a story of how he believes he cured his stuttering problem
- Neuropathy/Neurogenesis discussions
- How mycelium via penicillin helped in WW2
- Bees, Colony Collapse Disorder: from 2016-2017 many US states experienced 50-80% loss of bees/hives. He warns in less than 10 years that it could be 100%.
- His hypothesis about CCD solutions involve mycelium, especially those found in trees.
- Lucid Dreams - An argument to save old growth forests because it's a matter of national defense
- A story about his troubles with a patent he had filed (Black Hawk Helicopters ending up surrounding his lab)
- Paul's gourmet, which he also considers medicinal, mushroom favourites: Shiitake, Reishi, Maitake, Lion's Mane, Chaga and Turkey Tail.
- All mushrooms need to be cooked, portebello need especially higher heat because of Hydrazines
- A study about enoki mushrooms reducing cancer rates in Japan - Cordyceps fungi discussion
- Multiverse/Lucid dream experience Paul had - A story about how he and his brother found a new type of psilocybin (found in a park where there was a flush of 1000's of them)
Modern day scientists say that mushrooms are more closely related to animals than plants, the primary reasons being they “breathe” oxygen and “exhale” carbon dioxide like humans, rather than the reverse in the plant world. And mushrooms contain no chlorophyll. The late ethnobotanist Terence McKenna suggested that mushrooms are responsible for human intelligence as we know it. His theory hypothesized that mushroom spores possess all of the necessary requirements to travel on space currents. Furthermore, they could have settled in the brain matter of primitive humanoids and, following the lines of modern day hallucinogenic mushrooms, directly contributed to our modern day intelligence and self awareness. McKenna went on to theorize that mushrooms are the reason there is human life on earth. While this may seem like material from a science fiction novel, there is no avoiding the fact that mushrooms possess many traits that are unique to their kingdom alone. Fungi build cell walls out of chitin, the same material that makes up the hard outer shells of insects and other arthropods. These cell walls contain similar chemicals found in butterfly and beetle wings, as well as the plumage of some colorful birds, such as peacocks. Living spores have been found and collected in every level of earth’s atmosphere. Mushroom spores are electron-dense and can survive in the vacuum of space. Additionally, their outer layer is actually metallic and of a purple hue, which naturally allows the spore to deflect ultraviolet light. And as if all this wasn’t unique enough, the outer shell of the spore is the hardest organic compound to exist in nature. Who knows, maybe I’ll look to the stars the next time I enjoy a fresh, sautéed Crimini mushroom with a glass of Nebbiolo in hopes of seeing a mushroom-shaped constellation.
originally posted by: Sublimecraft
a reply to: Intrepidmind
Not quite - mushrooms, certain types, are the aliens' smartphones. When you gather some and add the power cable (particular tree roots, insects, flowers) and then absorb it into your body - you will meet them.
Sharman, witch doctors, Pharaohs, humans that have been there - they all know exactly what I'm talking about.
You should read a book called "The Stargate Conspiracy" - it'll trip you.