The prohibition of psychedelics in the 1970s was largely a political move to suppress social movements, and the stigma surrounding them continues to hinder their acceptance despite their potential for positive change.

The mainstreaming of psychedelics for mental health treatment raises ethical concerns, as the experience and context of use are just as important as the substance itself.

I'm surprised we haven't made faster progress in using psychedelics for mental health, but I'm still optimistic about it.

Psychedelics are not recommended for people who are already struggling with reality or on multiple medications.

In the 1990s, you never heard about psychedelic retreats or people sharing profound experiences after using psychedelics.

It's important to approach psychedelics with caution, as they can lead to serious problems if not guided properly, especially for young people whose brains are still developing.

Psychedelics have radically changed my life, and I've had many conversations with exceptional people who think differently.

Psychedelics like psilocybin can facilitate deep internal change, allowing individuals to understand themselves better and make significant life changes more rapidly than traditional therapies.

Psychedelics like ibogaine and psilocybin show promise in treating addiction, but ethical considerations and proper therapeutic support are essential for their use.