Yellow Ops retweeted
This dude bought a short rib sandwich from Starbucks 😭
Hey @Starbucks is this a braised short rib sandwich or a grilled cheese with meat seasoning? $8.25 for not even a spoonful of short rib?
Yellow Ops retweeted
Israel has brainwashed you into believing that Palestine with zero fighter jets, zero helicopters, zero tanks, and zero soldiers are oppressing a nuclear superpower with 75-400 nuclear warheads, over 340 fighter jets, 130 helicopters, 1,500 tanks, and 650,000 soldiers.
Stop calling it a war. Israel is not fighting an army; it is fighting defenseless civilians—women, children, and elderly. Call it what it is: GENOCIDE
Yellow Ops retweeted
Hell no. Reject Jeffries for speaker or we will primary you!
Put some respect on the name of our soon to be Speaker @RepJeffries !!!! He put in the work y’all!!!
Yellow Ops retweeted
A good tip for gaining spiritual insight from psychedelic experiences:
Focus more on the structure of consciousness and less on the content of consciousness.
People often emerge from psychedelic experience with a lot of new ideas and concepts:
“I should be like this / I should do that / the truth of the universe is XYZ”
I definitely don’t deny that these can be valuable and transformative in the right circumstances.
But for me, many of the most reliably and lastingly transformative experiences with psychedelics have come from studying the structure and qualities of consciousness itself.
Paying deep attention to specific flavours of bliss that come up so that I can more easily tune into them when sober.
Paying close attention to qualities of consciousness like spaciousness, clarity and luminosity that become amplified in psychedelic states, so that I can notice them more easily in regular states.
Paying close attention to the shape of my field of experience and how conscious contents structure themselves rather than fixating on the contents themselves.
Paying attention to what consciousness looks and feels like when it’s expanding and contracting, and what it is that’s doing the expanding and contracting.
In general, I find that psychedelics allow us to see many structural details of our consciousness in amplified ways and tune into qualities and frequencies we might not normally notice.
The more we pay attention to these structural details in their amplified form, the easier they are to spot in regular states of consciousness.
And the more we can tune into certain qualities and frequencies (esp spaciousness, bliss, clarity, luminosity, emptiness and vibratoriness) in their amplified form, the easier it is to tune into them in regular states of consciousness.
Putting psychedelics to one side, actually when it comes to spiritual development in general, paying more attention to the structure of our consciousness and less to the contents of our consciousness can often be an effective rule of thumb.
120 DMTx Sessions. What Have We Learned?
Not every journey is filled with mantis beings, spaceships, and machine elves. In fact, surprisingly few are!
Across 120 sessions, we’ve found that only about half involve encounters with seemingly autonomous entities. The others can be equally profound, but in very different ways.
Some journeys are deeply somatic, unfolding through physical sensations. Others are auditory, immersed in intricate tones, rhythms, and frequencies. Some become profoundly introspective. And then there are moments of watching impossible geometry unfold, moving through the shifting frequency of the molecule itself.
The messages, lessons, and insights are just as varied. Some feel deeply personal, while others touch on themes that seem almost universal: connection, gratitude, identity, and our place in existence.
Not everything can be translated into words. Sometimes what remains is a collection of raw impressions, emotions, and sensations that take time to process. The meaning may not be immediately clear. Sometimes you simply have to sit with the experience.
With DMTx, adjustable infusion allows us to explore different levels of intensity, gradually deepening or softening the experience.
There is no prescribed destination. No two journeys look alike. The same molecule can take us in remarkably different directions, meeting each person where they are.
Perhaps the greatest lesson is how little we truly know. These experiences teach us that we are more than our physical bodies, and that consciousness is far greater and more mysterious than we can comprehend. Yet, for every insight, more questions emerge. We are students, not authorities, exploring something that may always remain beyond our understanding. Certainty closes doors; curiosity keeps them open.
Yellow Ops retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed on Israel:
You're still talking about apartheid policy in the West Bank. You're still talking about a genocide, but nobody wants to say that.
If I stand up and say, "Hey, maybe we shouldn't be sending our money to do the worst things to other people," people are like, "Well, it must be because you hate the people who are doing the worst things."
I'm like, that's insane. It's actually insane.
Napoleon told his soldiers to be honorable. The people killing children and destroying our country are told no such thing as the lay siege to civilians.
Yellow Ops retweeted
Hearing from insiders that Talarico is gonna use eminent domain to turn the Comedy Mothership into the Tragedy Fathership, a family court where dads never get custody @nypost
Yellow Ops retweeted
The Israelis, who drop white phosphorous on children in Palestine and Lebanon on a daily basis, are warning that Iran may use chemical weapons.
It’s possible to double the US economy in the next 30 years and out grow the debt. We just need to do like a ton of stuff.
Yellow Ops retweeted
The criminal Trump will execute by firing squad on livestream is a paraplegic Palestinian. Yet, last year Trump transferred Ghislaine Maxwell to a minimum-security camp and said, "Frankly, I wish her well."
This is not about justice, this is unpasteurized goyslop.
