The People Who Are Tripping Forever

One of my favorite shirts has an image of Colonel Sanders with a maniacal look, accompanied by an unsubtle blaring of three letters: LSD. If it means continuing to experience the same symptoms of the psychedelic experience, with the same intensity, for the rest of one's life, my quick answer would be no, it's not possible, but that shouldn't limit the analysis of different real-life scenarios that can affect whoever decides to take LSD.

Judge Marks said: ‘It appears that you were having what is sometimes called a bad trip almost certainly as a result of the effects of the LSD. Unlike stimulants that increase the capacity of the mind to receive stimuli, this class of drugs instead change the way that a stimulus is translated by the brain.

In February, MindMed became one of the first psychedelics companies to list on the public Canadian stock exchange. Obviously this is not so, since psychedelic experiences seem to make such a profound impression on those who have them. Hofmann had just experienced the first LSD trip.

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It doesn't help that some of the anecdotes are almost too interesting: Rosie Perez's account of how LSD liberated her from a lifetime of Catholic guilt is so rich that you wish Cary had devoted an entire episode of a show to it, as opposed to squeezing it into an overstuffed 80-minute documentary that feels so long it melts time and space Trippy Video together without any drug enhancement whatsoever.