Prattle of the Damnd

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Californians: Trade Housing Woes for Mind Blows - Prattle of the Damned

California residents plead with CIA to reinstate project MK Ultra, as the idea of free LSD sounds pretty good right now.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA – In a desperate plea for relief from the relentless pressures of modern life, a growing number of California residents have taken to the streets, demanding the reinstatement of the CIA’s infamous Project MKUltra. The once-classified program, which involved the government’s experimentation with psychedelic drugs on unwitting citizens, is now being hailed…


SAN FRANCISCO, CA – In a desperate plea for relief from the relentless pressures of modern life, a growing number of California residents have taken to the streets, demanding the reinstatement of the CIA’s infamous Project MKUltra. The once-classified program, which involved the government’s experimentation with psychedelic drugs on unwitting citizens, is now being hailed as a potential panacea for the state’s collective anxiety.

“I mean, have you seen the cost of housing lately?” asked one protester, their eyes glazed over with a mixture of desperation and hope. “A little acid might help me stop obsessing over my mortgage.”

The resurgence of interest in LSD has been fueled by a perfect storm of factors, including the rising cost of living, the relentless pursuit of wellness culture, and the overwhelming amount of information available on the internet. Many Californians believe that a controlled dose of hallucinogens could provide a much-needed escape from the daily grind and offer fresh perspectives on life’s most pressing problems.

“I’m tired of meditating and journaling,” said another protester. “I just want to stare at a kaleidoscope and laugh uncontrollably for a few hours.”

The CIA has responded with cautious optimism stating “we used to have to lie to citizens about this project, but now, these brainwashed suckers are flat out asking us to experiment on them”. With the legalization of recreational marijuana in many states, the cultural climate may be more receptive to mind-altering substances than it was in the 1950s.

However, critics of the proposal warn that the potential risks of LSD use far outweigh the benefits. They point to the documented cases of psychosis and long-term psychological damage that occurred during the original MKUltra experiments. Experts agree that the last thing California needs, is more psychologically damaged residents.

As the debate over the future of LSD rages on, one thing is clear: California is in desperate need of a miracle. And for some, that miracle might just come in the form of a tiny, colorful tab.