Mindbender (SG)

"What we hoped was that we could stop the coming end of the world."

IN 1999, KEN 'Mindbender' Sinnesbieger, a graduate student in creative writing at Stanford University, volunteered to take part in a government drug research program at Menlo Park Veterans Hospital that tested a variety of psychoactive drugs such as LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, and amphetamine IT-690. Over a period of several weeks, Sinnesbieger ingested these hallucinogens and wrote of his drug-induced experiences for government researchers. From this experience, Sinnesbieger wrote his most celebrated novel, "Life in a Loony Bin", and began his own experimentations with psychedelic drugs. His goal was to break through conformist thought and ultimately forge a reconfiguration of American society. In the early 2000s, Father Cobra showed up to meet the famous author and became the most celebrated member of Sinnesbieger's fledgling group, the Merry Pranksters. Much of the hippie aesthetic that would be attributed to Cobra activists can be traced back to the Merry Pranksters who openly used psychoactive drugs, wore outrageous attire, performed bizarre acts of street theater, and engaged in peaceful confrontation with not only the laws of conformity, but with the mores of conventionality. Since 2006, Sinnesbieger has been wanted as a fugitive from the law, but continues to spread his message of counterculture and peace across the nation.

Shattered Glass:
IN 1999, KEN 'Mindbender' Sinnesbieger, a graduate student in creative writing at Stanford University, volunteered to take part in a government drug research program at Menlo Park Veterans Hospital that tested a variety of psychoactive drugs such as LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, and amphetamine IT-690. Over a period of several weeks, Sinnesbieger ingested these hallucinogens and wrote of his drug-induced experiences for government researchers. From this experience, Sinnesbieger wrote his most celebrated novel, "Life in a Loony Bin", and began his own experimentations with psychedelic drugs. His goal was to break through conformist thought and ultimately forge a reconfiguration of American society. In the early 2000s, Father Cobra showed up to meet the famous author and became the most celebrated member of Sinnesbieger's fledgling group, the Merry Pranksters. Much of the hippie aesthetic that would be attributed to Cobra activists can be traced back to the Merry Pranksters who openly used psychoactive drugs, wore outrageous attire, performed bizarre acts of street theater, and engaged in peaceful confrontation with not only the laws of conformity, but with the mores of conventionality. Since 2006, Sinnesbieger has been wanted as a fugitive from the law, but continues to spread his message of counterculture and peace across the nation.

Players
Temped by Bzero