Hey everybody, Joe here. Thanks for tuning into psychedelics today. This is the continuation of our

interview with Lenny Gibson. So part two of Lenny Gibson's interview. We get into a little bit more

about holotropic breathwork and psychedelics and philosophical implications, some stuff about people

getting lost in the physical aspects of the

experience, whereas there's a lot of gold to mine on the interior level. A lot of great stuff.

Hope you enjoy it. And let me know what you think. Leave us a review on iTunes or even subscribe

so you can keep in touch and see what we have coming up in the future.

Thank you all for listening.

Take care.

Bye-bye.

And I found it interesting reading about Spring Grove back when they were doing psychedelic

experimentation there in Maryland where for the bulk of the experience, they would be in this

nice, safe, indoor space.

And then on occasion, when the weather permitted, they would be in this nice, safe, indoor space. And then on occasion,

when the weather permitted, they would take people out into the yard and the end of the experience. At the end of the peak. Yeah. Yeah. So you did the majority of the work internally,

and then you could experience some of that outside. Well, to integrate, by removing external stimuli, that aims you inward.

But you can get lost in the external stimuli.

I mean, if you spend some time in Hayd Ashbury, I mean, it was all external stimuli.

It's amazing out there.

This is very true. We live in a very beautiful world. Everything is amazing. I mean, one of my,

Walt Whitman, he says, and the hinge in my hand puts the score on the finest machinery.

And a mouse is miracle enough to stagger

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