Hello, Sundaze remains on McKenna's tracks, his voice takes us once again Along a Ghostly Trail in the third instalment of his True Hallucinations book, on top of that a classic from 1990, Food Of The Gods about how the mushroom made us human after thousands of years of status quo, as a musical bonus , An Opera Without Words by Tuxedomoon.
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True Hallucinations 03 - Along a Ghostly Trail (28 min, 22mb)
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Terence McKenna - Food Of The Gods (PDF,3mb)

Food of the Gods is a powerful catalyst of intellectual growth for anyone engaged in the pursuit to understand this world. It explores mankind's connection with the Earth as an organism. Terence's speculations on our long lost mutualist relationship with plants has deep implications in science and offers sound insight into modern conditions of human iniquity.
f.i. McKenna postulates
- The loss of the feminine in today's 'dominator' cultures has been further catalyzed by our abuse of plants, drugs, and nature as a whole.
- The psychedelic experience, with its ego dissolving effects represents an important component of the symbiosis of man on Earth.
- The striking similarities in the chemical structures of neurotransmitters in the brain and indole compounds in hallucinogenic plants are no coincidence.
Despite the exhaustively researched and largely scholarly presentation of this work, unfounded criticism ensues when the subject matter stands as evidence in the indictment of many commonly held belief systems. Terrence McKenna didn't write for the amusement of those unfamiliar with the psychedelic experience. It was well within his mental capacity and scholarly abilities to legitimize his work for an audience of intellectual indifference.
Neither was it that the uninitiated were intentionally ignored and his priceless intellectual contribution was meant to be out of reach from common people, in an extension of Huxley's philosophy which he is often mistaken for representing.
Rather, his weakness seems to be his naivety in assuming that people inexperienced with psychedelics would approach his work with the unbiased mindfulness due of a reader of any great work of cultural and spiritual diagnosis.
The fact is that any intelligent, honest approach to this work will inevitably lead one to an intersection with a reality that cannot be negated.Those who are experienced with psychedelics are likely to find in this book truths which they will integrate without hesitance - truths with implications profound enough to dissolve many of the illusions that largely pass as fact.