Travis Kitchens

He did. He studied caffeine, and he was on a jihad against the soft drink manufacturers, so they hate him, and they actually published hit pieces on him.

He did. He studied caffeine, and he was on a jihad against the soft drink manufacturers, so they hate him, and they actually published hit pieces on him.

But he was after them because a soft drink manufacturer said, we put it in there for flavor, but it has no flavor. So he accused them of putting it in there to addict the consumers.

But he was after them because a soft drink manufacturer said, we put it in there for flavor, but it has no flavor. So he accused them of putting it in there to addict the consumers.

But he was after them because a soft drink manufacturer said, we put it in there for flavor, but it has no flavor. So he accused them of putting it in there to addict the consumers.

And so he eventually became bored with studying opioids and tobacco.

And so he eventually became bored with studying opioids and tobacco.

And so he eventually became bored with studying opioids and tobacco.

Yeah. Yeah. And so when this whole, a lot of the press around this came up, you remember when Four Loko, they were like demonizing it because it had alcohol and caffeine and maybe somebody died of it. He got in on that wave and there were articles about it where he was admonishing them saying, this is bad and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And coffee, he didn't even drink coffee.

Yeah. Yeah. And so when this whole, a lot of the press around this came up, you remember when Four Loko, they were like demonizing it because it had alcohol and caffeine and maybe somebody died of it. He got in on that wave and there were articles about it where he was admonishing them saying, this is bad and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And coffee, he didn't even drink coffee.

Yeah. Yeah. And so when this whole, a lot of the press around this came up, you remember when Four Loko, they were like demonizing it because it had alcohol and caffeine and maybe somebody died of it. He got in on that wave and there were articles about it where he was admonishing them saying, this is bad and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And coffee, he didn't even drink coffee.

They're saying, you know. Really? Yeah. Yeah. Well, maybe at some point he started drinking coffee, but there was an interview with him during this and he said he didn't drink coffee. Yeah, so Bob Jesse, who wanted to start this psychedelic renaissance, the computer engineer from Baltimore, he's out in Silicon Valley. A mutual friend introduces him to Roland, and he went, wow. In the 90s.

They're saying, you know. Really? Yeah. Yeah. Well, maybe at some point he started drinking coffee, but there was an interview with him during this and he said he didn't drink coffee. Yeah, so Bob Jesse, who wanted to start this psychedelic renaissance, the computer engineer from Baltimore, he's out in Silicon Valley. A mutual friend introduces him to Roland, and he went, wow. In the 90s.

They're saying, you know. Really? Yeah. Yeah. Well, maybe at some point he started drinking coffee, but there was an interview with him during this and he said he didn't drink coffee. Yeah, so Bob Jesse, who wanted to start this psychedelic renaissance, the computer engineer from Baltimore, he's out in Silicon Valley. A mutual friend introduces him to Roland, and he went, wow. In the 90s.

Yeah, and well, he started in 1993. Bob Jesse started the Council on Spiritual Practices, which was the working group that said, let's start a psychedelic renaissance. It was Bob Jesse, Jordan Peterson, before he was Jordan Peterson, right? Ralph hood, Walter Houston Clark, famous psychologist, Houston Smith. They brought Albert Hoffman over.

Yeah, and well, he started in 1993. Bob Jesse started the Council on Spiritual Practices, which was the working group that said, let's start a psychedelic renaissance. It was Bob Jesse, Jordan Peterson, before he was Jordan Peterson, right? Ralph hood, Walter Houston Clark, famous psychologist, Houston Smith. They brought Albert Hoffman over.

Yeah, and well, he started in 1993. Bob Jesse started the Council on Spiritual Practices, which was the working group that said, let's start a psychedelic renaissance. It was Bob Jesse, Jordan Peterson, before he was Jordan Peterson, right? Ralph hood, Walter Houston Clark, famous psychologist, Houston Smith. They brought Albert Hoffman over.

They published a bunch of books that I've written about in theogens, the future of religion. And a lot of this was trying to gather people to say, if we're going to start psychedelic research, we need to do it right. We don't want to be painted with the brush of Leary. We need to seem conservative. We need to seem serious and we need to have our together. This started in 1993. Okay.

They published a bunch of books that I've written about in theogens, the future of religion. And a lot of this was trying to gather people to say, if we're going to start psychedelic research, we need to do it right. We don't want to be painted with the brush of Leary. We need to seem conservative. We need to seem serious and we need to have our together. This started in 1993. Okay.

They published a bunch of books that I've written about in theogens, the future of religion. And a lot of this was trying to gather people to say, if we're going to start psychedelic research, we need to do it right. We don't want to be painted with the brush of Leary. We need to seem conservative. We need to seem serious and we need to have our together. This started in 1993. Okay.