Chapter
Clips
The popularity of toad venom as an alternative medicine raises ethical questions regarding the treatment of animals and the exploitation of their resources.
1:03:48 - 1:05:32 (01:44)
Summary
The popularity of toad venom as an alternative medicine raises ethical questions regarding the treatment of animals and the exploitation of their resources. It is important to scrutinize claims made by individuals or companies selling such products and consider the impact of their demand on the environment.
ChapterThe Misunderstood History of Toad Venom as a Psychedelic: An Interview with Hamilton Morris.
Episode#511: Hamilton Morris on Iboga, 5-MeO-DMT, The Power of Ritual, New Frontiers in Psychedelics, Excellent Problems to Solve, and More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Hamilton Morris questions the validity of the hypothesis that Cherokee people use toad venom as a psychoactive drug and explores the history of the indigenous use of the Sonoran Desert toad.
1:05:32 - 1:08:05 (02:32)
Summary
Hamilton Morris questions the validity of the hypothesis that Cherokee people use toad venom as a psychoactive drug and explores the history of the indigenous use of the Sonoran Desert toad.
ChapterThe Misunderstood History of Toad Venom as a Psychedelic: An Interview with Hamilton Morris.
Episode#511: Hamilton Morris on Iboga, 5-MeO-DMT, The Power of Ritual, New Frontiers in Psychedelics, Excellent Problems to Solve, and More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The use of Sonoran Desert Toad as the source of five MEO DMT lacks evidence of indigenous or historical usage.
1:08:05 - 1:12:04 (03:59)
Summary
The use of Sonoran Desert Toad as the source of five MEO DMT lacks evidence of indigenous or historical usage. The discovery of this practice was made by an individual who mistook it as an ancient one, making it a culturally important discovery.