| 11:56a |
vestis no Konventa seetas
mani jauanumi taadi, ka piektdien aizgaaju guleet 4os no riita
un soriit ceelos 4os no riita
taa kaa neesmu loti sakariiga
un manas jaunas supermikstas lecas isti labi neradaa,
priecigais taja visaa ir, ka manas acis klust labaakas (!!!) tiesam labaakas,
man jau 5 gadu vecumaa bija miinus 5-6 dioptrijas un aarsti biedeeja ar aklumu, bet tagad man ir tikai minus 2 un minus 3 ! lidz ar to man stikla leecu vietaa iedeva superzeleju, bet taa zeleja laikam ir tomer paraak superiga |
| 11:26p |
tatad, viens temats, ko sopecpusdien parspriedam (un kas ipasi patika divi_g): kaa arsteeja psihopatus 60. gadu beigas - 70. gadu saakumaa:
ieliekot tos zaljas kameraas plikus un barojot ar LSD / bija doma, ka nepieciesams so trakumu kultiveet lidz maksimumam, tad vinii klus normali
googlejiet Barker un total encounter capsules
1968 Dr. Elliott Barker, a Canadian psychiatrist, came up with an unusual idea to treat violent psychopaths.
Barker got permission from the Canadian government to do trials with LSD. He set up small rooms with bright green walls and called them Total Encounter Capsules. Into those rooms he gathered groups of psychopathic offenders between the ages of 17 and 25. The young men were given LSD and left naked in the rooms for 11 days with no distractions. They were encouraged to scream, claw the walls, and talk about their deepest desires.
In August 1968 the unit created a "Total Encounter Capsule", which was a windowless, soundproofed room, 8 feet (2.4 m) wide and 10 feet (3.0 m) long, with green-painted walls, a green wall-to-wall mat on the floor and a ceiling containing a one-way mirror. It was empty apart from a sink and lavatory. In one of the earliest uses of videotape in therapy, television cameras were trained through the mirrored ceiling and through holes in the walls. Liquid nourishment was provided through drinking straws that were built into the door. The Capsule's purpose, Barker writes, was to provide "a place of undisturbed security where a small group of patients could focus on issues they felt important enough to warrant the exclusion of the usual physical and psychological distractions."[29] Groups numbered between two and seven and stayed in the room for as little as 24 hours or for sustained periods as long as 11 days.[30] Because Barker believed that they were more inclined to reveal their inner selves if unclothed, the inmates entered the Capsule naked. To further encourage communication, they were administered with LSD-25. The room was lit at all times, making day indistinguishable from night. While members of the programme were inside the Capsule, other patients operated the room and watched over those inside, running the cameras, keeping records and maintaining an appropriate room temperature.[29] |