Full podcast episode: ruclips.net/video/gPfriiHBBek/видео.html Lex Fridman podcast channel: ruclips.net/user/lexfridman Guest bio: Paul Rosolie is a conservationist, explorer, author, filmmaker, real life Tarzan, and founder of Junglekeepers which today protects over 50,000 acres of threatened habitat.
Nothing is more interesting than watching two nerds talk about AI in increasingly complex and jargon-ridden language only to come to the conclusion - "Nobody knows" (Sarcasm)
@@user-zy9yg2eu5t I spoke too soon. Started watching the full-length talk and at 2.30 hours they start talking about aliens. He just can't help himself. I hope he finds his aliens one day. 🙄
On the bot flies thing there’s a easy solution we use on south of Brazil which is a somewhat dried up chunk of pig’s fat. You put on where the bot flies or any other time of maggots made into any flesh , the larvae will go crazy eating all the fat and it comes out very easily.
This guy is awesome. To know you can be dropped off in the middle of the amazon and survive is a superpower. If everything goes to shit, at least this guy knows he can chill in the jungle until it all calms down.
@felyp3able I didn't mean the actual centre. I couldn't survive in a forest personally. Far to modernised. Being able to live in any jungle is amazing to me.
If things goes to shit so bad that a person is forced into the jungle, I don't think there's going to be anything to calm down outside lol, there will be nothing to come back to
So symbolic that he was there to raise an animal and help it in the wild, couldn’t make it himself, and had to be saved by humans participating in the destruction he is fighting. That’s some deep shit
I admire his desire to preserve the rights of indigenous people and the beauty and wisdom of nature but the fact that he had a mom in the background ready to fly him out at great expense means he always had a safety net yet he seems very dismissive of the naïveté of the ecotourists and boastful about his survival skills, however it was the evils of civilization that eventually saved him
I wonder how much these people really contribute to the world vs just living out their childish fantasies at others' expense. No shame getting on a commercial flight and sitting next to someone with a unknown infectious disease from the Amazon.
A lot of people have almost died from Steph infections people like him that go to Amazon and then come back here and bring that stuff is the reason people get sick with it so much right now
I thought same, but he was 19, so I will cut him some slack there. However, why didn't he go to the hospital at the closest major city vs going all the way back to NY? They'd have much more experience of dealing with those infections actually. I had a weird red rash I got in Panama. US doc had no explanation, told me I needed to do high dose IV anti biotics and other meds and got me all freaked out. Saw a doc in Panama. Took one look at it, told me to wash with ketoconazole shampoo I could get at any pharmacy, and leave on for 10 mins, and it was gone within the weak, never returned. The locals are usually your best option for local infections like that. I assume he came to learn that as time went on.
@@ThatBigCactus hey dude could of chose to live a life of luxury but he chose to live in the Amazon most of the time documenting the environment and spreading awareness about how and why we should preserve the Amazon rainforest.
@@ThatBigCactus dude tells a story of nearly dying. someone else makes a joke about even in the amazon, momma knows best. then youre here trying to shame him for... being born out of a wealthy vagina...? holy fuck i feel bad for anyone who has to interact with people like you irl.
Growing up far from the Amazon in São Paulo, Brazil, my sister and I each found a botfly in our skin on separate occasions. Not that differently from how Paul’s friends get rid of them, my mother helped us out with dry tobacco leaves soaked in an iodine-and-alcohol solution to remove them from where they were lodged.
Every time I tune in to a Lex Fridman interview, all that I knew beforehand goes into the trash and I gotta start all over again. You know what I mean, the world is a better place with Lex Fridman being here. Paul Rosolie shows us the true meaning of destiny: Something is written somewhere about how long we have to live...
he's by far the most uninteresting interviewer in the sphere of podcasts. Monotone, dry questions that a 5 year old could come up with. He does seem to be able to get a lot of very interesting guests though which is the only reason to watch it.
@kevinmatthew1050 , he put who knows how many people at risk. He may have even indirectly killed someone because we don't know if he spread his MRSA. All because he had to take care of an ant eater in the rain forest.
I imagine the dark irony of being saved by a boat filled with poached animals was not lost on him. I imagine it probably gave him the resolve and the mental strength to survive the infection so that he could continue on and keep helping animals. Just a thought 🤷🏻♀️
As a Finnish person I find it absolutely hilarious that this guy who has been in nearly every jungle and wild place on the planet still brings up Lapland when talking about mosquitos 😂😂😂 That place has biblical levels of swarms of insects
Id have to disagree about the mosquitos in the jungle, i was deep in the jungle doing a trek and i had full length bottoms and top with a motorbike snug for my face and those fuckers were eating me theough it. It was unreal, however in the citys i didn't witness much at all
Yea it’s not bad in the city unless you live next to like a creek or something. I make sure I don’t leave any puddles or like a barrel with water in it in the summer time. One of the things I hate most in this world are mosquitoes.
There is a tree called a Copal. Some call it a locust. It drops this crazy evergreen type sap that hardens into a frosted looking piece that looks like amber. If you can get a piece of that sap burning it will help keep a fire. I have made a fire in Guyana. But didn't keep it more than a few hours till it started raining. The Indians do know how to cook with a regular fire by the river side. I don't know how they do it during the wet season. You can split standing dead wood and make shavings from the inner core to get the driest wood possible.
This guy could be describing an adventure where he was stranded on a different planet, met a race of helpful sentient creatures and attempted to raise and rescue an alien dog and it would be no different than him going to the jungle.
Why does this sound so attractive? I live in a small city in New Zealand, quite close to nature. However, this sounds like happiness... I have never been happy, yet this just sounds like a pure, natural, bliss ❤
Few things people don't realize about the jungle, when I say jungle I mean the heart of the jungle, no town around. The jungle isn't flat, there are mountains in many areas; You can't complete 3 steps, the bush is too dense; A jaguar can take your life any moment, and sometimes you gona wish he does it.
Yup that’s what happened it Vietnam. It would take them a week to travel somewhere that would usually take 1 day. Than you got mosquitos, snakes and god knows what else. Snipers taking you out 1 at a time. They had a rough time and the Viet Cong did it on purpose. They knew Americans wouldn’t be ready for jungle warfare. They had tunnels, booby traps and all sorts of things. You gotta give it to them and the Taliban, they’re very smart when it comes to war. They fight with their hearts too, not like a lot of US troops who just want the benefits. These people are in flip flops and only have a rusty AK.. just think about that. All the technology the US has and the Taliban took it to them. Everything is useless when your in a cave lol. They flood the area with IEDs and use guerrilla tactics.
Funny, that he says that he could not light firs or catch fish. I worked and lived in the Amazon jungle when I was 18 and I made fires. We used plastic bags or strips of rubber to get the first flames and use it to get the wood fire going. I also had to find and catch my own food. There where berries on the ground from 200 feet trees, birds to shoot with a slingshot and fish to catch with all kinds of traps we made or we scooped them up with a large straw hat. I even caught small fish with plastic bags to later catch piranha with. If there is a patch or grass in the water there will be shrimps' there that you can also catch with a hat. I can go on. Its just key to watch the Indians and locals and learn and after a while you can survive. But I must say, that my time in the jungle was not as romantic as people think. I was not always hungry, but still I felt like an animal, often craving for better food. I could be a jungle guide, and maybe I will be one day after I raised my kid ( 42 years old now and living in Europe ).
He ment it's hard to start fores because then wood is all wet . I imagine there are different parts to explore and survive in. I'm a nature guide in South Africa. God bless you
Okay, so the worm inside me feeding isn't much of a problem until they get to the size of a pen. Got it. Now if you'll excuse me, I need to figure out whether to throw up, have a self-triggered stroke or simply go screaming off into the prairie. Perhaps all three?
You can find bait. Palm grubs are not too hard to find. They have a saying ....catch a small fish to catch a big fish. You have 5o have a small wire leader to keep the piranha from cutting your lines.
His fishing story he said he catches small one then hours and hours later he gets a big one but here it was totally different, he can’t keep track of his lies
Paul mentioned in one of the videos I saw that the Indians in the Amazon have a very good working way to heal a broken bone. Does anyone know more details about that ? I broke my arm a week ago, so ...
If you mix some styrofoam with deiseal fuel stir to the consistency of gel. Now you got a sticky napalm like substance that will stay lit while it rains. If you accidentally get it on you for the love god don't try to wipe it off
Some of the residents of the Amazon are bird eating spiders (largest spiders on the planet), snakes including anacondas, scorpions, jaguars & caimans just to name a few. Respect to any one who goes deep into such a vast ecosystem. I'll just watch from afar on my smart device. I probably wouldn't last in the jungle for more than 24 hours.
I’ve done DMT easily 20+ times in the past and we used to call it “blasting off” instead of breakthrough. It always seemed like you are traveling, being guided by something. Anyways, there was only ever 1 time I had a bad experience, and this was also the only time I remember traveling in a backwards direction… Every other time I would have this feeling of being guided in a forward direction. It’s like instead of being guided, I was being chased. Even with that being said DMT is verbally unexplainable and would encourage people to try it if they cant seem to find what their looking for in life.
Full podcast episode: ruclips.net/video/gPfriiHBBek/видео.html
Lex Fridman podcast channel: ruclips.net/user/lexfridman
Guest bio: Paul Rosolie is a conservationist, explorer, author, filmmaker, real life Tarzan, and founder of Junglekeepers which today protects over 50,000 acres of threatened habitat.
Sangre de drago
Focus sincipida
Croc blood
This is one of the coolest podcasts I’ve listened to in a while, dude has some wildly interesting stories and experiences
So nice to have someone on who's not talking about AI or aliens! So many other interesting topics out there. :)
Nothing is more interesting than watching two nerds talk about AI in increasingly complex and jargon-ridden language only to come to the conclusion - "Nobody knows" (Sarcasm)
@@user-zy9yg2eu5t I spoke too soon. Started watching the full-length talk and at 2.30 hours they start talking about aliens. He just can't help himself. I hope he finds his aliens one day. 🙄
Lol frfr they act the Chat whatever Ai has been out for years now but now people wanna talk about it
Well said
It is the ultimate mystery , I think it’s exciting legit really smart people are having the discussion
On the bot flies thing there’s a easy solution we use on south of Brazil which is a somewhat dried up chunk of pig’s fat. You put on where the bot flies or any other time of maggots made into any flesh , the larvae will go crazy eating all the fat and it comes out very easily.
Smart
@@Mehmet-ic1vi that's not smart its fucking gross, go to a hospital like a normal person ffs
that's not smart its fucking gross, go to a hospital like a normal person ffs
This guy is awesome. To know you can be dropped off in the middle of the amazon and survive is a superpower. If everything goes to shit, at least this guy knows he can chill in the jungle until it all calms down.
Peruvian amazon is not the middle, if he drop in the real middle ( brazilian amazon ) he is fucked, outside the river there is NOTHING out there...
@felyp3able I didn't mean the actual centre. I couldn't survive in a forest personally. Far to modernised. Being able to live in any jungle is amazing to me.
If things goes to shit so bad that a person is forced into the jungle, I don't think there's going to be anything to calm down outside lol, there will be nothing to come back to
This guy is a great storyteller
So symbolic that he was there to raise an animal and help it in the wild, couldn’t make it himself, and had to be saved by humans participating in the destruction he is fighting. That’s some deep shit
Humans are our own cancer. Growing and killing our host.
Circle of life
That’s how a lot of these Amazon trips go lmao
I admire his desire to preserve the rights of indigenous people and the beauty and wisdom of nature but the fact that he had a mom in the background ready to fly him out at great expense means he always had a safety net yet he seems very dismissive of the naïveté of the ecotourists and boastful about his survival skills, however it was the evils of civilization that eventually saved him
I wonder how much these people really contribute to the world vs just living out their childish fantasies at others' expense. No shame getting on a commercial flight and sitting next to someone with a unknown infectious disease from the Amazon.
Can see that this guys experience has made him into a real man.. well done mate. You have experienced life to a point only very few will.
nice to see a kiwi in the comment section
The guy just went camping for a few days 😂
Hell yeah! Exactly what I was thinking
A lot of people have almost died from Steph infections people like him that go to Amazon and then come back here and bring that stuff is the reason people get sick with it so much right now
I almost died from that stuff in my leg still l made thru boot camp
A true survivalist always has his mom on speed dial!
Everyone like this grew up wealthy. You don't grow up poor and become a career "survivalist"
@ThatBigCactus facts. Dude reeks of wealth privilege.
I thought same, but he was 19, so I will cut him some slack there. However, why didn't he go to the hospital at the closest major city vs going all the way back to NY? They'd have much more experience of dealing with those infections actually. I had a weird red rash I got in Panama. US doc had no explanation, told me I needed to do high dose IV anti biotics and other meds and got me all freaked out. Saw a doc in Panama. Took one look at it, told me to wash with ketoconazole shampoo I could get at any pharmacy, and leave on for 10 mins, and it was gone within the weak, never returned. The locals are usually your best option for local infections like that. I assume he came to learn that as time went on.
@@ThatBigCactus hey dude could of chose to live a life of luxury but he chose to live in the Amazon most of the time documenting the environment and spreading awareness about how and why we should preserve the Amazon rainforest.
@@ThatBigCactus dude tells a story of nearly dying. someone else makes a joke about even in the amazon, momma knows best.
then youre here trying to shame him for... being born out of a wealthy vagina...? holy fuck i feel bad for anyone who has to interact with people like you irl.
Growing up far from the Amazon in São Paulo, Brazil, my sister and I each found a botfly in our skin on separate occasions. Not that differently from how Paul’s friends get rid of them, my mother helped us out with dry tobacco leaves soaked in an iodine-and-alcohol solution to remove them from where they were lodged.
as someone who grew up in the north , i have no interest in going to the jungle . so this is as close as ill get. thanks for a great interview.
yeah, I grew up in a tropical region of South America. Now i live in a part of the world that is mostly desert. I do not miss the jungle at all. lol
Question: do these stories make you wanna go or wanna stay far away.. i can't decide haha😂😂😅
A dude cutting callus off the bottom of his foot with a machete, to use as bait to catch food is pretty badass.
Also pretty gross lol
To catch bait to catch bigger bait to catch food."
@@lukethelazymachine3687a callus is not gross
Holy moley this guy is living on the sharpest razors edge,He is a brilliant story teller must read his books,I salute you !
Their conversation follows an interesting pattern:
Lex: "Was it dangerous?"
Paul: "Not really" ....continues with a story of almost dying
🤣🤣🤣
Alright but I swear lex farted at the beginning of this video
He even leaned on it, total alpha 😂
Bahaha I totally heard it
I totally missed that and went back and heard it. 😆
yep, totally ripped one
Lmao true
WOW!!! This guy is AMAZING! Every one of his stories contains more knowledge of life than most people will achieve in a lifetime!
Every one of his stories is bullshit. Dude is a compulsive liar.
He is so right about the bugs in tropics vs summer up north.
this guy is my favourite guest you've had on. I love this shit.
You two could just have your own show together and Id watch every time. It is fascinating
0:07 - are we really gonna ignore that amazing fart?
It was the chair and unless someone is 7 years old; it's not considered interesting.
@@lahaza6515 listened and rewinded 20x and can confirm it was NOT the chair, 10 out of 10 amazing fart💪😁🙌
It was 100% probably a fart
Good call, had to run that back
@@lahaza6515 quiet karen
Kind of ironic he was saved by the people he's trying to save the jungle from
Every time I tune in to a Lex Fridman interview, all that I knew beforehand goes into the trash and I gotta start all over again. You know what I mean, the world is a better place with Lex Fridman being here. Paul Rosolie shows us the true meaning of destiny: Something is written somewhere about how long we have to live...
Hes a good robot!
well said
he's by far the most uninteresting interviewer in the sphere of podcasts. Monotone, dry questions that a 5 year old could come up with. He does seem to be able to get a lot of very interesting guests though which is the only reason to watch it.
@@eh7602 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGreat to hear from you. Try a double scotch before you tune in...
more interesting than your entire lineage
The fact they didn't stop him at the airport with that infection is concerning.
That's exactly what I said. How the fuck would they allow that knowing he could have some crazy serious infectious disease.
@kevinmatthew1050 , he put who knows how many people at risk. He may have even indirectly killed someone because we don't know if he spread his MRSA. All because he had to take care of an ant eater in the rain forest.
Just found this guy from JRE. He's an amazing storyteller
I imagine the dark irony of being saved by a boat filled with poached animals was not lost on him. I imagine it probably gave him the resolve and the mental strength to survive the infection so that he could continue on and keep helping animals. Just a thought 🤷🏻♀️
I have absolutely ZERO interest in going anywhere near the Amazon…EVER.
I’m with you on that!
As a Finnish person I find it absolutely hilarious that this guy who has been in nearly every jungle and wild place on the planet still brings up Lapland when talking about mosquitos 😂😂😂 That place has biblical levels of swarms of insects
A true man’s man risking life for the sake of exploration. I can only imagine the trill !! Damn I’m jealous
F that lol those explorations can go bad reallly fast!
interesting sound effects 🤔
Always wondered what Serj did after System of a Down
0:08 My man just straight up tooted
I want to see Lex on survivor
I wanna see lex on naked and afraid
Now that would be comedy
This entire podcast is one of my favorites.
Id have to disagree about the mosquitos in the jungle, i was deep in the jungle doing a trek and i had full length bottoms and top with a motorbike snug for my face and those fuckers were eating me theough it. It was unreal, however in the citys i didn't witness much at all
Yea it’s not bad in the city unless you live next to like a creek or something. I make sure I don’t leave any puddles or like a barrel with water in it in the summer time. One of the things I hate most in this world are mosquitoes.
There is a tree called a Copal. Some call it a locust. It drops this crazy evergreen type sap that hardens into a frosted looking piece that looks like amber.
If you can get a piece of that sap burning it will help keep a fire.
I have made a fire in Guyana. But didn't keep it more than a few hours till it started raining.
The Indians do know how to cook with a regular fire by the river side. I don't know how they do it during the wet season.
You can split standing dead wood and make shavings from the inner core to get the driest wood possible.
Did he just shart 7 seconds into this??
Yeah i think he did lol
This guy could be describing an adventure where he was stranded on a different planet, met a race of helpful sentient creatures and attempted to raise and rescue an alien dog and it would be no different than him going to the jungle.
It was interesting that the host brought the conversation back to Lulu. There was so much more story to be told about her.
Why does this sound so attractive? I live in a small city in New Zealand, quite close to nature. However, this sounds like happiness... I have never been happy, yet this just sounds like a pure, natural, bliss ❤
Dryer lint weighs almost nothing and is very flammable.
I think we need to see an interview with "JJ" next!
Lex farted and kept his professionalism... This mans a legend. 😂
I wish I had a friend like this in my life
Would be nice
Infections deep in the jungle are no joke!
Few things people don't realize about the jungle, when I say jungle I mean the heart of the jungle, no town around.
The jungle isn't flat, there are mountains in many areas; You can't complete 3 steps, the bush is too dense; A jaguar can take your life any moment, and sometimes you gona wish he does it.
Yup that’s what happened it Vietnam. It would take them a week to travel somewhere that would usually take 1 day. Than you got mosquitos, snakes and god knows what else. Snipers taking you out 1 at a time. They had a rough time and the Viet Cong did it on purpose. They knew Americans wouldn’t be ready for jungle warfare. They had tunnels, booby traps and all sorts of things. You gotta give it to them and the Taliban, they’re very smart when it comes to war. They fight with their hearts too, not like a lot of US troops who just want the benefits. These people are in flip flops and only have a rusty AK.. just think about that. All the technology the US has and the Taliban took it to them. Everything is useless when your in a cave lol. They flood the area with IEDs and use guerrilla tactics.
@cvgodd1432 Bro like 90% of deaths in Afghanistan came from IEDs. Th
@cvgodd1432 Bro like 90% of deaths in Afghanistan came from IEDs. Th
Stories so amazing they don’t even sound real…………seriously.
The movie Amazon is good.
They aren’t real. It’s mostly exaggerated.
Paul is the most interesting guest 😊
How to survive in the Amazon... don't go to the Amazon
"How to survive in the Amazon jungle"
Shows picture of him drinking directly from a river.
"That'll do pig"
Boggles my mind how well Lex can feign empathy.
@@TwistedFateZed 😢
Funny, that he says that he could not light firs or catch fish. I worked and lived in the Amazon jungle when I was 18 and I made fires. We used plastic bags or strips of rubber to get the first flames and use it to get the wood fire going. I also had to find and catch my own food. There where berries on the ground from 200 feet trees, birds to shoot with a slingshot and fish to catch with all kinds of traps we made or we scooped them up with a large straw hat. I even caught small fish with plastic bags to later catch piranha with. If there is a patch or grass in the water there will be shrimps' there that you can also catch with a hat. I can go on. Its just key to watch the Indians and locals and learn and after a while you can survive. But I must say, that my time in the jungle was not as romantic as people think. I was not always hungry, but still I felt like an animal, often craving for better food. I could be a jungle guide, and maybe I will be one day after I raised my kid ( 42 years old now and living in Europe ).
He ment it's hard to start fores because then wood is all wet . I imagine there are different parts to explore and survive in.
I'm a nature guide in South Africa.
God bless you
Do you think this guy exaggerates his stories or tells stories of people he’s met down there as his own?
Trying to eat while he is describing those flies is almost imposable. I persevered.
Perfect time for me while I’m playing Green Hell!
Green hell is brutal
"You've got a friend in me" - me to the botfly
😂
Gotta meet this JJ fella
Wow. I love his podcasts
You should bring JJ 😂 the dudes a badass master survivalist
Cool story. Now where's the part about survival?
"He's got all the cheat codes." 😎 Love it
you know when lex rips ass 8 seconds in, shits getting real, maybe quite literally.
Okay, so the worm inside me feeding isn't much of a problem until they get to the size of a pen. Got it. Now if you'll excuse me, I need to figure out whether to throw up, have a self-triggered stroke or simply go screaming off into the prairie. Perhaps all three?
This is the kind of guy we need during a first contact
As fascinating, interesting and cool as this guy's stories are, remind me to never go into the Amazon. 😅
Stores like this make you think about the Conquistadors in what they might have experienced back in the days of the truly Wildland
it's said the portuguese discovered that indigenous Brazilian tribes was cannibals in the hard way...
Oriana took an arrow to the eye. Survived.
wow I really enjoyed this conversation!!
Need to do “How to survive in an Amazon fulfillment center.” Those scary ass places!
Biggest obstacles:
1, Shelter
2, Food
3, Bacteria
4, Humans (natives)
Biggest problem: clean water source
Bro lex ripped one and didn’t miss a beat
That fart in the beginning lol
On the plane I bet he looked like patient zero from the movie outbreak.
lex fridman is hilarious with his robot like questions lol hes definetly a different type of person
You can find bait. Palm grubs are not too hard to find. They have a saying ....catch a small fish to catch a big fish. You have 5o have a small wire leader to keep the piranha from cutting your lines.
I think the best way to survive the jungle is to just watch it on my phone
this is so fucking crazy... I'm a very outdoors person but I'm tapping out long before this dude
What are the natural tree medicines he mentioned around 7:50?
incredible fart at the start of the CLIP? Bravo, great ice breaker.
😂
2:02 he saved himself from the biggest PAUSE imaginable 🤣🤣🤣
hahahahahah f yes hahaha
How to survive. D'ont go there.
The problem with those clips is that you don't know who the hell JJ is
🤣🤣 that's exactly what i was wondering the whole time!
JoJo
Joseph Joestar
Juan Julio Durand
😂😂😂 same
The thing i don't like about Bot fly's is......... everything.
Funny how the anteater story changes
His fishing story he said he catches small one then hours and hours later he gets a big one but here it was totally different, he can’t keep track of his lies
How has nobody mentioned that our BOI ripped major ass right at the start? 😂 I'm dead.
This JJ guy sounds like a treasure
bro now we want JJ there
Paul mentioned in one of the videos I saw that the Indians in the Amazon have a very good working way to heal a broken bone.
Does anyone know more details about that ?
I broke my arm a week ago, so ...
10:53 I was just thinking in my head that is there more mosquitoes than here in Finland but he answered my question pretty quickly
Appreciating nature and learn more about the works of our creator than those who do not know their beginning and how they will end.
THERE'S A FART AT 0:08🤣🤣
Botflies might be useful! Pull them out and use them as bait!
Just discovered this channel and subbed.
This JJ guy sounds like the ultimate survivalist
If you mix some styrofoam with deiseal fuel stir to the consistency of gel. Now you got a sticky napalm like substance that will stay lit while it rains. If you accidentally get it on you for the love god don't try to wipe it off
This video was amazing to watch.
How to survive the Amazons:
Step 01: Don't go to the Amazons!
Step 02: Remember Step 01!!!
This guy sounds like Dan Bilzerian
3:16 Lex did not miss his calling in medicine🤣
You can notice this is real talk
Everclear instead of diesel then you still have some sort of antiseptic properties?
Some of the residents of the Amazon are bird eating spiders (largest spiders on the planet), snakes including anacondas, scorpions, jaguars & caimans just to name a few. Respect to any one who goes deep into such a vast ecosystem. I'll just watch from afar on my smart device. I probably wouldn't last in the jungle for more than 24 hours.
I’ve done DMT easily 20+ times in the past and we used to call it “blasting off” instead of breakthrough. It always seemed like you are traveling, being guided by something. Anyways, there was only ever 1 time I had a bad experience, and this was also the only time I remember traveling in a backwards direction… Every other time I would have this feeling of being guided in a forward direction. It’s like instead of being guided, I was being chased. Even with that being said DMT is verbally unexplainable and would encourage people to try it if they cant seem to find what their looking for in life.
Hey man, where can one find real DMT? I'm currently in Europe. Thanks!
Set & setting are of vital importance wit any of Mother Earth's plant medicines
@@MAINCRTRyou can synthesize it yourself, relatively easily.