News about Timothy Leary

Britons will have another choice in terms of how they want their bodies to be disposed of after they die, thanks to water cremations. The procedure, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, involves rapid decomposing a corpse in a stream of water and alkaline chemicals, leaving only liquid and bones. However, there are other alternatives around the world, some of which are downright bizarre. MailOnline explores seven other ways your body can be used after you die, from coral reefs constructed from your ashes to burials in space, to even being left to rot at a 'body farm' in the name of science.

People aged over 18 will be able to drink psilocybin and psilocin, which are found in many species of fungi that cause a hallucinogenic effect if present in smaller amounts than four ounces, as shown on Senate Bill 242, which was tabled by Democrats Rochelle Nguyen and Fabian Donate. It would also encourage research facilities to request MDMA licenses from state officials in order to perform studies on MDMA - often described as 'ecstasy' or'molly' for the purpose of obtaining medical insurance benefits. Following several research that showed that the drugs were effective in relieving mental disorders, the amended bill was tabled just weeks after Australian authorities approved the prescribing of both psilocybin and MDMA to treat PTSD and depression. If it passes, Nevada will become Nevada's third state to authorize the use of psilocybin, which is listed as a Schedule I drug under the Convention on Psychotropic Substances, behind Oregon and Colorado.

Veterans from conservative states such as Texas, Missouri, and Oklahoma are calling for legalizing opioids, which have long been associated with hippy counterculture. Former marines, Navy Seals, and others who were traumatized by America's brutal campaigns overseas spoke with DailyMail.com, who have turned to psilocybin mushrooms and other natural medications to help combat their inner demons. Amber Capone (left), Marcus (pictured right), and William Wisner (left), are ''They're still no 'panacea' and require continual introspection to achieve their full potential,' according to Elaine Bower (left).

The FBI's ten Most Wanted Fugitives list has long been a part of the United States justice system, instilling fear in American citizens for decades. However, since its inception in 1950, the list, which has been reserved for the country's worst criminals, has only included a handful of women, with just 11 of its 529 fugitives being female, with just 11 of its 529 fugitives being female. Ruja Ignatova, 42, became the first woman to be on the list this summer after feds reported that the self-professed 'crypto queen' scammed investors out of more than $4 billion with a Ponzi scheme involving her now-defunct firm OneCoin. With authorities now offering $100,000 for details on her whereabouts, the Bulgarian-born fraudster is still on the loose, despite vanishing into thin air in 2017. She was one of ten others whose crimes earned them the dubious distinction.