Andrew Gallimore

How would an intelligence that has completely transcended its biology and even completely transcended its physical form entirely, how would such an intelligence communicate with us?

It would do it through our brain.

That's the most obvious thing, because the brain is how we interact with the environment.

It's how we interact.

It's the interface by which we interact with what there is.

And I think DMT, I'm not saying that these DMT entities are necessarily these post-biological beings, but it's not out of the question.

I'm not straying too far from...

fairly standard now modern scientific discourse when I say that it's perfectly possible that there are very large numbers of these supremely intelligent civilizations that are everywhere and nowhere and that we can somehow interact with using our brain and that DMT generates this kind of

highly susceptible, highly sensitive neurological state that allows us to interact with them.

This is why, perhaps, when you go into the DMT space, it's immediately obvious, it's undeniable, undeniably apparent that you are interacting with some kind of

supremely advanced intelligence?

Could that be some intelligence that has existed long before we arrived on the scene and that we're now kind of discovering this technology?

And I consider DMT to be some kind of technology that we have discovered, that we are now learning to use to interact with these intelligent agents that perhaps have been here forever in human terms.

Exactly.

And these beings, they probably don't even have a true form that you could represent visually, right?

So when you see an insectoid alien or a machine elf, you're probably not seeing or almost certainly... I've never seen a machine elf.

Oh, really?

Have you?

Yeah.

I don't know if I've seen the archetypal kind of McKenna-esque machine.