MK ULTRA, page 2
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reply posted on 2-5-2011 @ 01:53 AM by Gulfsailor
Originally posted by space cadet
reply to post by miracleretiree


Lysurgicdythalamide. That is LSD.

We had a couple of guys murdered here in north ga several years ago, one of them was a college professor(Dr. Charles Scudder) who had not only been involved with the MKULTRA program, he developed LSD for the project. And long after he hid himself and his lover away in the woods into a hand constructed mansion they named Corpsewood Manor, as they studied the occult they also made acid, or LSD. A very interesting story actually, check out this link:



en.wikipedia.org...

www.paranormaltaskforce.com...







The history of LSD is very well documented. It was developed by a scientist named Albert Hofman in Switzerland at the Sandoz Pharmaceuticals labs in 1938 and first used as a psychiatric drug in 1943. The CIA received their first batch for MK-Ultra in 1950 -- which inaugurated one of two paths the drug took into American society.

It was Sandoz LSD that Ken Kesey was given while as a graduate student at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California when he volunteered as a subject in the Stanford LSD research trials in 1961-62. He smuggled some out, gave some to friends including a chemistry student at U. C. Berkeley named Augustus Owsley III who was able to replicate it in large amounts in his makeshift lab at his studio apartment. It was then distributed among the crowds attending early Grateful Dead (then known as the Warlocks) and Jefferson Airplane concerts at the Filmore and Winterland Ballrooms in jugs of Kool-Aide, and the Flower Children were born. It was also distributed among the youth who frequented the free concerts and “Be Ins” which were held in Golden Gate Park on the weekends.

Later, Owsley produced LSD in pill form, known as Owsley Brown, and even later he blended the chemical with dextrose to form thin clear sheets of LSD which were then stamp-cut into paper-thin, 1mm square, 25 microgram doses which become known as Windowpane. He also came up with the first blotter acid. Before it was finally made illegal in 1966 he had turned on a significant portion of San Francisco Bay Area youth to pure LSD. In the meantime, others had learned how to make the drug in varying degrees of quality and it spread down the coast to the LA music scene. By late ’66, it was being distributed at parties among the hip, rich and famous in New York City.

Owsley ceased production after the drug was made illegal and he then became an innovative sound engineer for such bands as the Grateful Dead, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Big Brother & The Holding Company, and today holds patents on many devices and speaker system components. Owsley now lives on a ranch in Australia and makes jewelry with his wife which they sell through their site on the net.
edit on 2-5-2011 by Gulfsailor because: Spelling
edit on 2-5-2011 by Gulfsailor because: Grammar



reply posted on 2-5-2011 @ 03:37 AM by Gulfsailor
Originally posted by boncho
reply to post by boncho


Come to think of it Abbott developed a pill for air force pilots way back in the day (it's on that list). They probably had a lot of involvement with the military..


Those were called "GO Pills" by the pilots. They were first given to American bomber pilots in the Eighth Air Force of the Army Air Corp late in WWII for the long haul from England to Germany and back. They were a form of Amphetamine and were produced by various pharma companies. Later, in the late '40s and early '50s, pilots ferrying B-25s and fighter/bomber jets from bases in the US to post-war Germany and South Korea were given the Smith-Klein product Benzedrine upon awakening, then upon arrival they were given the Abbott product Nembutal to ensure sleep, which they called "Yellow Jackets," or Sleepers." Searle also made a similar product at the time marketed to flagging, overweight housewives under the name Mornidine (a cute coupling of the words Morning & Benzedrine) often co-prescribed with the highly addictive barbiturates Nembutal or Seconal to take the edge off at night (Abbott also marketed a tasty cherry Nembutal elixir for children from the mid '50s through the early '70s). This combination of pills were celebrated in song by the Rolling Stones in the 1960s as "Mothers' little helpers." June Cleaver never had it so good... for awhile, anyway. The effects of living on such a roller coaster can be seen in clips of Judy Garland's TV appearances from the mid '50s until her death in the '60s. She was a wreck after 25 years of combining prescription Amphetamines with Barbiturates. .

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