Greetings to you, oh beautiful friends. It is I, D. True Cell, and you have tuned in to the

Duncan Trustle Family Hour Podcast, a podcast emanating from deep within the dream that you call

your own existence. Well, in dream, seriously. Well, I don't know. But I have been reading this book

that is blowing my mind. It's called the Tibetan yoga of dream, dreaming, and sleep. And it's

so psychedelic and it sneaks up on you. It kind of pounces on you, but I haven't got, I'm scared

to keep reading it actually because it produces such a, I don't know how to describe it,

it kind of psychedelic effect. Gary, can you keep it down please? I'm recording. Jesus.

Like you know, reading Terrence McKenna, if you haven't read Terrence McKenna, you should sometimes

and some of his best essays, you just start feeling like you're tripping. Just because he's so good at

describing. Gary, seriously man. Sorry guys, my time duct is leaking again. Getting it repaired.

I need it, I need it, I need it, I need it, I need it. Anyway, this book points out

ways of looking at the world that, and it does it in a pretty surgical way. So the idea is,

I mean, when I say the idea, I mean, I'm in chapter two or three baby. But the concept is

similar to a concept I heard once about lucid dreaming. You set your alarm for every hour.

And anytime your alarm goes off, you think to yourself, I'm not dreaming. I'm not dreaming.

And then when you're in a dream, because you've sort of trained yourself to on the hour, every hour,

remind yourself you're not dreaming. And the dream of like, holy shit, I'm in a dream. And then

you can do whatever. Fly, fuck a thousand movie stars, turn into an octopus, suck your own

nipples, drink milk from your toes, whatever it is you're into. That's what you could do.

And now here's Gary, my time doctor, Pearman, with his song about dreams.

Oh, what a ring of honor.

All right. All right. Thanks, Gary. That's enough. Thank you.

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