5 ms·
the forensic toxicologist and biochemist sitting next to me, who also has at least as much experience with LSD as any of you lot, sees nothing at all improbable
by sigstoat 6y ago
the forensic toxicologist and biochemist sitting next to me, who also has at least as much experience with LSD as any of you lot, sees nothing at all improbable about the events described.
- monadic2 6y agoCare to explain rather than flaunt credentials?
- monadic2 6y agoApparently not lol
- YeGoblynQueenne 6y agoI am struck dumb with awe in the presence of such eminent authority as your friend :P I have a serious question for someone with your friend's expertise, though. I always thought that LSD "blotters" have a use-by date after which they lose their potency. Word was that they evaporate or some such. Is that true, or is it just an urban legend? I don't reckon any of the people I've had this kind of conversation with would have kept any LSD blotters around for long enough to really find out. Obviously, having heard this rumour I was surprised by the article. Friends I read it to also thought the LSD should have expired by then.
- capableweb 6y agoWith the right conditions, you can store LSD indefinitely (well, until the end of the world or similar). I've certainly managed to keep my own LSD still potent after ~2 years of first getting it, by storing it in a cold, dark and dry place. Some older friends have described to me finding ~5 year old LSD that still worked, but not sure I trust that.
- dekhn 6y agoIt's normally stored in liquid form, not in blotters. To keep it for long periods it needs to be temperature stable, humidity stable, and extremely low light. All of this is well-documented in the literature.