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Ecclesiastes 3:1 "There is a time and a purpose for everything under the heavens."
Don't eat the fruit.
There are a larger number of strains of Agryeia than people realize that contain LSA, LSH, and related ergot constituents, way more than you hear about in online shops that sell these things, or in blogs.[2] As far as I can tell, I'm person #2 spreading those facts, kuddos to my source and their academic bibliography for providing those facts in mainstream circulation. For those of you that don't know, Ergot is a type of fungus that gravitates towards certain plants, like Morning Glories, Hawaiian Baby Woodrose, Ololiuqui(oloiuhqui). The fungus goes by the scientific name of Claviceps purpurea.[3] It is also tied to the ancient pagan exlir known as "Kykeon"[7] Interestingly, I recently learned, that a plant used by the Aztecs called "Tagetes lucida"(scientific name), or "Mexican Marigold" for a common nickname, a type of Asteracea, produces an active chemical that is astonishingly similar in structure to LSD-25 ( d-lysergic-acid-diethylamide-25 )[1] This is one of those rare facts you don't hear about ( I've never heard or read this anywhere else online. It isn't in the mainstream, or wasn't until now. )
A researcher named Richard Schultes worked closely with Albert hoffman and others to study these ethnobotanicals, and they co-authored many books together.[1] They also were involved along with Wasson, in a book called "Entheogens and the Future Of Religion", which confirms what I'm saying. It also gives us evidence that perhaps LSD was not invented, or "discovered" by "accident". After all, Albert Hoffman was interested in ethnobotany, an academic field of interest which encompases the study of the cultural use of psychoactive plants that were used for occult purposes.[1][8] This tells us that Hoffman was interested in the occult, as natural sources of LSA and ergot related ethnobotanicals are all tied in with the occult, divination, necromancy, and he studied them as an academic, so he knew these facts when he "discovered lsd"(I think he made it on purpose).[10][11][12][13][14] They are all covertly pushing the new age satanic entheogen religion(simon powell is involved as well, as implied on his documentary when he is discussing merging science and religion, and even talks enthusiastically about 'population control')[1][4] Now I know why Bouncing Bear Botanicals sold it. You learn something new every day. Upon digging, there is a lot more to the items being sold in these "shamanic ethnobotanical" shops than meets the eye when reading the product description. Shamanism is often glorified, and only the seductive parts talked about, while the more repulsive parts are failed to be mentioned. They don't want the Christian church to catch on. Shamanism is sorcery. (they're cruel to animals too[15]) I'm here to bring new facts like this to the web. I find lots of stuff in books and academic journals that I don't see trending, and I want it to trend. I want to introduce new facts in this field to the mainstream, and new plants to peoples medicine cabinets, and defend future cures and remedies ( natural ones ).
It is rumored that Beach Morning Glory contains lsa/ergot but I can find no academic sources to confirm that. Did you know you can buy lsd reaction test kits online? They will test positive for LSD if they come in contact with ergot or any natural lsd derivative. One could conduct their own science experiment and find out if different strains are symbiotic with the fungi. It is more and more unclear to me whether the seeds actually produce these components theirselves, or if it is merely the symbiotic nature of the plants and the fungi, but it is looking more and more like some type of symbiosis. According to Clay, from Tulane University however, "Our study is the first to show how highly coevolved morning glories and their symbiotic fungi are, and that coevolution is manifested by different mixtures and concentrations of ergot alkaloids across the morning glory evolutionary tree."[6] The researchers found that 25% of over 200 species tested, contained ergot alkaloids, and thus were therefore found to be symbiotic with one another.[6] Clay goes on to say, "The symbiosis and ergot alkaloids are specific to particular branches of the morning glory evolutionary tree, and each branch contains different ergot alkaloids and alkaloid mixtures".[6] This would explain why the potency of the HBWR and Ololiuhqui seeds that are being sold online varies big time.. That, and the gangs of occult cheaters who robbed the ethnobotanical industry and are seeking to rope off the entire global economy are covering up their illegal drug manufacturing operations that rely on these ethnobotanical sources for controlled substances and precursors.
Ololiuhqui and or Hawaiian Baby Woodrose can be seen in the movie "The Wizard Of Oz", when Dorothy first "opens the door"(pun intended), to "munchkin land", which is symbolic of a psychedelic trip(hints going from black and white to a bright light, a colorful light, in the clouds, surrounded by psychedelic vines and munchkin people, and spirits that appear out of thin air in the form of "witches".) The psychedelics are the fruits of the trees of the knowledge of good and evil. When one eats them, the first thing that happens is a storm comes, and one ascends up into munchkin land(the first heaven, satans kingdom, where a war is going on right now.) [ On earth as it is in heaven, as above so below ] You can see the occult symbolism in the movie. When she goes to visit the psychic, she ask him for hidden, forbidden knowledge... When she believes it, she consumes the knowledge, or the "eats the fruit", so to speak. Immediately, the wind kicks up, shes on her way home, and a storm is approaching. See the symbolism? Somewhere over the rainbow, way up high... Birds fly, over the rainbow, why oh why can't I? This is an example of enchantment, and witchcraft uses it to work through movies. Tele-vision.
Ergot and ethnobotanicals which naturally become infected with it or contain lysergic constituents, produce the following: Lysergic acid, isolysergic acid, Ergine(lysergic acid amide), Ergonovine(ergometrine), Methylergonovine, Ergotamine.[9] There are other longer names for these, and there are the shorter versions, like how Ergine is the same thing as lysergic-acid-amide. Ergonovine maleate is a white or faintly yellow, odorless, microcrystalline powder that is affected by light and readily absorbs into water, but not as much in alcohol.[9] Ergotamine tartrate exist as a colorless crystal or a white, crystalline powder, sparingly soluble in water or in alcohol.[9] It's classified as an analgesic used in the treatment of migraines.[9] Its pharmacology can be explained by emphasizing its reduction in extracranial blood flow and decreased aplitude of pulsations in the cranial arteries that have been sourced to the phenomena of migraines.[9] Ergotamine tartrate inhibits receptor uptake of norepinephrine at sympathetic nerve endings, which increases the vasoconstrictive action.[9]
Links:
Neurosoup.com on the WaybackMachine
https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/
Entheogens as the fruit of the tree of knowledge
[2] List Of Argyreia species that contains LSA and related constituents..
Academic citations:
[3] Tudzynski, P., & Scheffer, J. A. N. (2004). Claviceps purpurea: molecular aspects of a unique pathogenic lifestyle. Molecular Plant Pathology, 5(5), 377-388.
[6] Tulane University Study - news.tulane.edu - Ergot Symbiosis With Morning Glories
[7] Bizzotto, Jacopo. "The hypothesis on the presence of entheogens in the Eleusinian Mysteries." Medicina Historica 2.2 (2018): 85-93.
[11] Pendell, Dale. Pharmako/Gnosis, Revised and Updated: Plant Teachers and the Poison Path. Vol. 3. North Atlantic Books, 2010. [best source for this fact]
[12] Bennett, J. W., and Ronald Bentley. "Pride and prejudice: the story of ergot." Perspectives in biology and medicine 42.3 (1999): 333-355.
[13] Walker, Rob Faure. "A Field in England." Love and the Market. Bristol University Press, 2024. 66-79.
[14] Al-Assmar, Sami E. "The seeds of the Hawaiian baby woodrose are a powerful hallucinogen." Archives of internal medicine 159.17 (1999): 2090-2090. [best source for this fact]
[15] Erschbamer, Marlene. "Taming of supernatural entities and animal sacrifice. The synthesis of Tibetan Buddhism and local shamanistic traditions in Northern Sikkim (India)." Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines 50 (2019).
Proof google scholar is legit from .edu
Book Citations:
[8] Richard Evans Schultes, et al. Plants of the Gods : Their Sacred, Healing, and Hallucinogenic Powers. Rochester, Vt., Healing Arts Press, 2001.
[9] Tyler, Varro E, et al. Pharmacognosy. 1988 (9th Edition)
[10] Forte, Robert. ed. Entheogens and the Future of Religion. Simon and Schuster, 2012.
[1] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[01] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivea_corymbosa
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagetes_lucida
britannica.com/topic/divination
Encyclopedia.com on Necromancy
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_McKenna
Documentaries/Videos:
[4] Metanoia, A New Vision Of Nature; Simon G Powell;(Author, Scholar)
Hoffman's Potion - LSD Documentary
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov