“Serious study of magic mushrooms essentially ended when the compounds psilocybin and psylocin were listed as Schedule I drugs in 1971. However, people around the world have used magic mushrooms with the goals of expanding consciousness and achieving spiritual growth ever since it was popularized by the hippies in the the 1960s. Despite its illegal status, researchers have once again started studying the effects of psilocybin on humans. ReasonTV caught up with Roland Griffiths of Johns Hopkins University and Robin Carhart-Harris of Imperial College London at the Psychedelic Science 2013 conference to learn what’s happening at the cutting edge of psilocybin research.”
Related posts:
5 Companies That Make Money By Keeping Americans Terrified of Terror Attacks
States Sending the Most People to Prison
Lawsuit Exposes Google’s Internal Culture of Intolerance
Facebook Removes Declaration of Independence Text as Hate Speech
California Dreamin’
Obama’s Lies, NSA Spies, and the Sons of Liberty
How Trump Filled The Swamp
One Man's Terrorist
Fed’s Zero Interest Rate Cost Savers A Trillion Dollars
The Heroic Spirit of Business
How to run a cash-only practice and thrive [2010]
Stephen Halbrook on His New Book "Gun Control in the Third Reich"
Oklahoma residents, officials, experts support medical marijuana
Gazprom Begins Accepting Payment For Oil In Ruble, Yuan
Cop Who Shot and Killed Unarmed 14-year-old Hiding in Woodshed May Have Used Excessive Force