Luckily, if you don't fly on airplanes much they don't pose any real danger. I think we should be worried more about UV radiation rather than cosmic rays :)

It depends of how much energy it carry

Minh Phúc Trịnh All I've heard indicates that the Universe has been expanding faster than the speed of light for its entire lifetime.

The acceleration happens when the charged particles pass through the expansion zone of a supernovae blast in the same direction as the blast. The magnetic fields can continue changing the particle's direction so that it crosses this threshold several times, each time accelerating it a little until it can escape completely at a very high speed.

csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr162/lect/cosmology/antimatter.html

***** Someone has been on the dark side of youtube.

+Tyhunte You misinterpreted my comment, I was just saying how I'd like to know more about ancient civilisations. History isn't very clear, we are only taught the same things; 1066, Christopher Columbus, monarchy, things like that when really there is so much more. Yes I have heard of history, I go to school.

Sorry about the misunderstanding!

Duckie bee Human history is a bit more problematic in ways because it is impossible to study it subjectively, when ever people study history they will always bring in some presentism whether they want to or not and plus humans are totally unpredictable but in general we do know a fair bit about our history

Aditya Virendra they do, in fact it's mainly through cosmis rays that radioactive elements appear on earth ( eg: radioactive isotope Carbon 14, the one used to date wooden objects in archeology, comes from collision of cosmic ray atoms )

no? lol

671,000,000 miles per hour, the speed of light.

670 616 629 miles per hour Miles are an archaic form of measure for distance, much like the Greek _stadia_ and the Roman _millarium_. They were phased out of use by all but the most primitive cultures many years ago.

The speed of light.

ABitOfTheUniverse I see what you did there. ;)

carpo719 they need to legalize it

carpo719 Its illegality hasn't stopped me from doing it or sourcing it, but I was thinking that if more scientists tried DMT, they would discover that understanding the whole of reality is a pointless undertaking. It's like when you do DMT and when you're back you try to express your trip but it's difficult to put into words because sometimes there aren't any fucking words to describe what you experienced? Well, that's kind of how reality is. We can understand bits of it, but you can'd describe reality in humans words, it's for chaos and mathematics. And even the math is incomplete.

carpo719 Well it's pointless in so far as to think we can actually do it- that is, understand everything- but that's not to say that we shouldn't try. We're curious by nature so we'll do it regardless. I don't know, I think that if a scientists who's intelligent, open minded and not so full of himself tried it, he might be humbled by the experience, and if he's an influential and powerful kinda fella, maybe he can pull some strings, change some policy... but I digress, I'm too much of a dreamer. You are right though, some of us are explorers, some of us are not. BTW- how pure can you get with your recipie?

carpo719 Hmmm, I'm jealous :-). I can get almost 98% pure stuff, or so they claim, but it's risky business. I remember seeing a video about it on here, and I gave the book a quick scan, but never actually read it all the way through. I have quite a few books on the topic- not just DMT- but entheogens in general. I found out about DMT how many of us found out about it I think, through TM.

carpo719 I'm def gonna finish reading it. I'm curious, do you do DMT solo and do you break through every time?