A Starting Point for Understanding Drugs and Demons

If you’re new to the concept of drugs opening people to possession and attack by demons and other entities, start here. The Return of the Dragon by Lewis Ungit provides a high level overview of the intersections between drugs, ancient evils, and human sacrifice.

We’ve moved into an era where societal beliefs shrug off the dangers of inviting these dark entities into our world. Ungit serves as another voice providing a cautionary tale. From serpent gods to dragons to the modern tourism of ayahuasca retreats, we see that the beings of the past have merely modernized their techniques of manipulation and capture.

This book serves as a launching point to delve into further research in the areas that pique your interest.

If a primer on evil finding its way into people through hallucinogens seems like old hat, make your way over to Ungit’s essays on Substack where in the past few years he has begun to explore the intersection of demons in tech and AI.

Overall, a quick read and a welcome voice in the growing chorus of those warning that what many deem harmless encounters will not leave those who partake in drug addled experiences with “God” unscathed. (Word to the wise. That’s not actually God with whom they speak.)

Note: There are grammatical errors scattered throughout the book that wouldn’t exist in an ideal world. Most folks will find them less distracting than I do. It also reads a bit like Substack essays collated into a book, but I’m not going to knock anyone who has taken the time to self-publish and put their thoughts into the world.