Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

Summary:

My first read through of cuil levels reminded me of increasingly bigger doses of DMT.

Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

cutetomicBomb 15 Nov 2008 06:15

My first read through of cuil levels reminded me of the experience of taking increasingly bigger doses of DMT.

I know that this is my take on Cuil, and everyone will pull something different out of it.

But, consider one of the few situations where you in life experience something far from reality- after ingesting hallucinogenic drugs. I believe drug induced trips would greatly benefit from being measured on a Cuil scale, and that the Cuil scale could benefit from considering one of the most realist examples of experiencing something far from reality.

Re: Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

Mad_Gouki 15 Nov 2008 06:20

Perhaps there is some meaningful connection between drug experiences and what we call Cuil. It is well known that hallucinogenic drugs can cause people to have interestingly altered states of logic, perhaps we should look into this. As Cuil is a measure of abstraction, it may be that drugs can cause such an abstraction to be more understandable. Perhaps Cuil is in fact something that the drug causes, or at least causes the realization of. Perhaps the human psyche is resistant to incorporating such concepts.

Re: Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

cutetomicBomb 15 Nov 2008 06:38

Yes, like for example.
On the lower end of Cuil,
your perspective of reality is:you sniff a bump of ketamine, walk over to someone on the dance floor and ask to play with their LED toy. They let you and you made a new friend.
but what actually happened was: you sniff a bump of ketamine, stumble over to someone on the dance floor, mumble a lot, waves your hands in the direction of the LED toy, and through an awkward and difficult game of charades they figure out what you want and let you have it so you leave them alone.

Higher end of the cuil scale:
your perspective of reality is: Took 20 Benadryl, You teleport around your house, your school and the internet then your mom climbs in through your bedroom window and you have a long conversation with her about president Al Gore's policies on nuclear energy.
but what actually happened was: Took 20 Benadryl, then layed in bed and twitched a lot for a few hours.

Re: Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

reddyenumber4 15 Nov 2008 06:46

This is a good candidate for the Application Page

Re: Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

godhead 15 Jan 2009 03:37

I'm not sure it is a good unit of measurement. Who's to say that what one experiences during a drug trip of any kind, let alone DMT is anything different than reality? Would't it simply be a different perspective?

Re: Cuil as a measurement of drug hallucinations.

petrovsky (guest) 20 Jul 2009 11:39

Me.

envy (guest) 26 Oct 2010 11:57

I after discovering culis theory agree that it would be a substantial way of measuring the level of your DMT experience. To a certain degree I believe culis gave words to something we already knew but could not describe or measure accurately. This is now a way to explain hallucinogenic experiences as well as be able to explain them mathematically. The culis theory can be used in as a scale for many things from mental disability's to figuring out the culis level on a piece of surreal art. I defiantly believe its substantial and a valuable tool to measure a DMT encounter, as well as other psychedelic drugs.