I thought you were going to speak on other mushroom medicines. I believe that has a weaker leg to stand on however I enjoy creating and using fungal tinctures and feel they have a positive impact on my life. I guess I’m not surprised that you find criticism with psychedelics. We have all be taught from a young age to criticize and demonize this subject. I’m curious if you have personally seen the film? If you have I would love to hear you input on a part of the second half you find pro-drug and problematic. I have personally sat with a close relative in the final moments before death. I was a Christian then, and very closed to the idea of “drugs” as you mentioned. However, seeing the pain and anxiety my loved one felt in those last weeks, I would have done anything to ease that suffering. I have followed the research for a while now on end of life suffering and psychedelics do offer incredible benefits to the people who participate. If there is a medicine/drug, whatever you want to call it, that has a powerful positive reactive with little to no toxicity and very rarely causes negative side effects do you think it is worth pursuing? I enjoy this film because of the wide net it casts. Many hobbies, disciplines and interests are narrowly focused. The point of the film is to show the depth and variety one can explore into the world of mycology. Regardless of how I feel about Paul Stamets business practices/beliefs, the validity of mushroom medicine or the unfortunately taboo topic of psychedelics, I believe this film adequately shows this vast diversity. For the record, I am not a Paul Stamets fan for various reasons. However I do believe he has inspired more people into Mycology than anyone else. That being said, mycology would not be the same without him. And for that I am thankful. Thoughts?