What to Tell Your Kids about LSD

Radiator Heaven: Where the Buffalo Roam

Tell your children using LSD can result in a “bad trip”. A bad trip is rife with anxiety, terrifying thoughts and feeling a wide range of emotions all at the same time. Still, it’s not as bad as the trip the family took to Utah.

You can build up a tolerance to LSD very quickly so buy in bulk.

Don’t take LSD during adolescence because it can trigger psychosis which is indistinguishable from puberty.

There are long term effects from using LSD. Scientists aren’t sure what these effects are; but, if you don’t want them, don’t take LSD.

Sure, your friend looks like he’s enjoying himself as he hallucinates a fantasy candyland with Batman, Spongebob and most of the Smurfs; but, inside he is full of anxiety and terror over the long term effects of LSD or the fear that his family will vacation in Utah again.

Anyone who pressures you to take LSD is NOT your friend… unless it’s that guy who dove into flood waters and held your head above water for three hours until rescue units arrived. You kind of owe him…

Doses as low as twenty micrograms can cause hallucinations; so, if you’re only taking acid to be polite, keep your consumption at nineteen micrograms or below.

Remember: LSD is a MIND-ALTERING DRUG. So, only take it until your mind is altered to the desired state and NEVER TAKE IT AGAIN.

LSD can alter time perception. Minutes may seem like hours. LSD is essentially a six year-old’s piano recital in powder form…

11 thoughts on “What to Tell Your Kids about LSD

  1. Is the reference to LSD and Utah also referring to LDS? Because that’s how I saw it…(Me thinking why Utah? What’s the significance? Oh, the Mormons…)

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