Grumpy Cat
Well-Known Member
huh? ok, fine then. just search it and get your own search results on it if you want.
Sorry, I keep forgetting to quote people.
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huh? ok, fine then. just search it and get your own search results on it if you want.
No, that was directed at me.Sorry, I keep forgetting to quote people.
That's not from a neutral source, though. The article is from the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, a nonprofit working to make marijuana and psychedelics into legal prescription drugs.
Yes, I got that, and I support the push for legalized medical marijuana. But I want to see more researchers put in a word, too---not just the people who are already advocating for legalized psychedelics.Hi Ereth! I would assume they would be pushing for these drugs to become legalized so it could be used as a "prescribed drug" under a doctors supervision and not for recreational purposes.
Yes, I got that, and I support the push for legalized medical marijuana. But I want to see more researchers put in a word, too---not just the people who are already advocating for legalized psychedelics.
That was indeed very interesting. It appeared the drug opened up the mind which if extremely traumatized will shut down so the person can "deal" with reality. That's what hypnosis is supposed to do as well. Maybe these children were so "shut down" that this drug was the only way to open that part of their memories and make them have to face what happened.
The thing is, this was a very "controlled" environment with several educated people (nurses) and a therapist in order to keep the child safe and to facilitate psychotherapy. It wasn't used for recreational purposes, which the people using LSD in that fashion can be blamed for these research experiments coming to an end. This goes back to what I was saying in that all drugs should be taken under a doctors supervision. I DO NOT believe in this drug (LSD, psychedelics) being used for "recreational fun". Also the drug was used for a limited time so therapy could be carried out and then the drug withdrawn. Another thing is that I don't think this research experiment was advocating this kind of therapy on "high functioning" autism. Is that correct?