has anyone heard of this plant? it contains a shitload of alkaloids, including DMT, nicotine, phenethylamine, and mescaline. Whats most interesting, though, is that it also contains trace amounts of five amphetamines, including methamphetamine and PMA. Before this discovery, amphetamines were thought to be man made. I dont think there is enough of any of the chemicals to make it viable to use, but its still pretty interesting. God made meth.
Well, that's minus one point for "internet" plants. Next thing you know, you'll hear how the fuck some kid blew himself up trying to extract meth out of that acacia and the goverment completely banning all plants relavant to that plant including mimosa, which is like how ephedrine got banned (harder to obtain - curse that meth). Maybe some people enjoy decorating homes with these type of beautiful plants and someone like yourself or other morons can fuck it man. Fucking bravo,man. High five bro. Pufff. All these plants are doomed to be scheduled anyways.
There definitely needs to be more study into this. There was another analyses that did not find several of the compounds listed, and they said it was false positives from improperly cleaned labware that was the cause in the first study. Dr. Shulgin has some interesting things to say about it - http://www.cognitiveliberty.org/shulgin/adsarchive/acacia.htm I think its highly unlikely that they would schedule it or most or any other native plants that contain alkaloids like that. The only native plant that has ever been scheduled is Peyote and that's the only one. The DEA hasn't never bothered to schedule magic mushrooms because all they have to do is charge the person for having psilocybin, which is scheduled.
While no part of this post makes sense, I believe you are accusing me of trying to use this plant to get high, thereby causing DEA retribution. Im like 99% percent sure I said there wasnt a high enough content of most of the alkaloids to be viable, but I may be wrong, let me check. Hmmm, ya, I did. I was merely bringing this marvelous plant to the attention of those who are interested in drug research. Also, the plant really isnt that good looking. What the fuck is an internet plant?
Acacias are far too common in Australia for it to be regulated, plus Australian governments aren't as crazy as in the US. It's only an Australian plant, right? I think a internet plant refers to something that becomes well-known on the internet as something of interest. And therefore, it becomes known that is carries cool chemicals.