One:Brewing: Difference between revisions

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(still drafty -- SJB)
Brewing is a [[One:Lost Art|Lost Art]] for accessing altered states of consciousness.
While most knowledge of brewing has been lost or distorted beyond recognition, fragmentary evidence recovered from the [[One:Galbraith Dig|Galbraith Dig]] has allowed scholars to conclude that brewing involved a series of chemical and alchemical manipulation of various components.  The resulting elixr was known by several names, including Nat Delight, Boonesfarm, Meth, Satori, Absence, and Coffee.  It remains unclear whether these names were regional variants, descriptions of emotional states induced, or entirely different brewed substances.
Some evidence found in the extant works of the Country and Western folkmagicians Aerosmith suggests that the psychotropic properties brought about by brewing may have induced socially-undesirable behavior <ref>
"You’ve been foolin’ with the Bitch’s Brew
<br>
You know the things I told you not to do
<br>
[incomplete]
<br>
That ain’t the thing you ought to fool with
<br>
Now you keep your fingers out of there, honey
<br>
You know that ain’t no there." -- Miles Davis, lyricist, 1982
</ref>
on the part of those partaking.
=== Footnotes ===
<references />
=== Phantom Links ===
[[One:Galbraith Dig|Galbraith Dig]]
[[One:Lost Art|Lost Art]]
[[User:St. John Battersea|St. John Battersea]] 21:44, 10 September 2012 (PDT)
[[User:St. John Battersea|St. John Battersea]] 21:44, 10 September 2012 (PDT)

Revision as of 15:13, 11 September 2012

(still drafty -- SJB)

Brewing is a Lost Art for accessing altered states of consciousness.

While most knowledge of brewing has been lost or distorted beyond recognition, fragmentary evidence recovered from the Galbraith Dig has allowed scholars to conclude that brewing involved a series of chemical and alchemical manipulation of various components. The resulting elixr was known by several names, including Nat Delight, Boonesfarm, Meth, Satori, Absence, and Coffee. It remains unclear whether these names were regional variants, descriptions of emotional states induced, or entirely different brewed substances.

Some evidence found in the extant works of the Country and Western folkmagicians Aerosmith suggests that the psychotropic properties brought about by brewing may have induced socially-undesirable behavior [1] on the part of those partaking.

Footnotes

  1. "You’ve been foolin’ with the Bitch’s Brew
    You know the things I told you not to do
    [incomplete]
    That ain’t the thing you ought to fool with
    Now you keep your fingers out of there, honey
    You know that ain’t no there." -- Miles Davis, lyricist, 1982

Phantom Links

Galbraith Dig

Lost Art



St. John Battersea 21:44, 10 September 2012 (PDT)