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Writer's pictureBrian Brown

When Cannabis Goes Camping: Adventures in Paranoia and Humor, The Night I Saw Bigfoot??



It was supposed to be a peaceful solo camping trip. Just me, my tent, and a whole lot of nature. I had planned the trip for weeks, and I was excited to finally disconnect from the world and spend some time in solitude. But little did I know that my plans would go up in smoke - quite literally.

I had brought along a new strain of marijuana that I had never tried before , I often bring weed with me when I go camping It's a great way to unwind and connect with nature, and it always enhances my camping experience. But this time, I made a critical mistake - I smoked too much.

It started innocently enough. I packed a bowl and cleared the bowl, feeling relaxed and happy. I started to set up my tent, enjoying the fresh air and the sounds of the forest around me. But as the high started to kick in, things started to take a turn for the worse.

I suddenly became acutely aware of my surroundings. Every rustle in the bushes, every chirp of a bird, every crunch of a twig underfoot - they all seemed amplified, like the forest was alive and watching me. I started to feel paranoid, like something was out there, lurking in the shadows.

And then I saw them - two glowing eyes, staring at me from the darkness. My heart raced as I tried to make out what it was, but it was too dark to see. I froze, not sure what to do. Was it a bear? A mountain lion? Or worse - a human?

I started to hear noises, too. Little rustles in the bushes, the snap of a twig, the flutter of wings. I felt like I was surrounded, like I was in the middle of some horror movie. My mind raced as I tried to come up with a plan, but my thoughts were jumbled and confused. I was too high to think straight.

And then, in a moment of pure panic, I bolted. I grabbed my pack and started running, as fast as I could, deeper into the woods. I didn't care where I was going - I just wanted to get away from whatever was out there.

I ran and ran, not stopping until I was out of breath and my legs were burning. And then, as I collapsed onto the ground, gasping for air, I saw them again - the glowing eyes. They were everywhere, surrounding me, closing in.

But then something strange happened. The eyes started to move, to dance around me. And as I watched, I realized - they weren't eyes at all. They were lightning bugs.

I started to laugh, a deep, belly laugh that echoed through the forest. I had been so high, so paranoid, that I had mistaken harmless little bugs for some kind of monster. I felt like a fool, but also incredibly relieved. I had let my imagination run wild, and it had taken me on a wild ride.

As I sat there, catching my breath and watching the lightning bugs dance around me, I realized something else - cannabis can be a powerful tool for exploring your mind and your surroundings, but it can also be a double-edged sword. It can enhance your experience, but it can also make you paranoid and fearful.

But even with that realization, I didn't regret my experience. It was a wild ride, to be sure, but it was also a reminder of the power of the mind and the importance of staying grounded, even when you're in the middle of nowhere.

So, dear reader, if you're planning a solo camping trip and want to bring along some cannabis, I have some some tips for you. First, start slow and gauge your tolerance. Don't make the mistake I did and smoke too much too quickly. Take a hit or two, and wait a bit to see how it affects you. Second, make sure you have a safe and comfortable environment. Choose a campsite that you're familiar with, and make sure you have all the necessary gear to keep you warm and dry. Third, have a plan in case things go south. Bring a charged phone, a map, and a flashlight, and let someone know where you're going and when you'll be back.

And finally, always remember to respect nature and your own limits. Cannabis can enhance your experience, but it can also make you vulnerable if you're not careful. So take it slow, stay safe, and enjoy the beauty of the great outdoors - without mistaking lightning bugs for monsters.

In the end, my solo camping trip taught me a valuable lesson - cannabis can be a powerful tool for exploring the mind and the world around us, but it's important to use it responsibly and with caution. And who knows - maybe one day I'll look back on that wild night and laugh, like I did with the lightning bugs. But until then, I'll stick to my lower dose and respect the power of nature and my own imagination.

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