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Slack.com slash DHQ. Hey, everybody. It's Greg Gutfeld. This is the one happy new year.

I know it's been a long time, but we're back. And I'm excited to have this guest. He's

got a new book out. It's got, it's a great title, Drug Use for grown-ups. Chasing Liberty

in the Land of Fear, the author's Dr. Karl Hart. And he is probably one of the most

honest people, I guess you could call him an advocate. He's probably the most honest advocate

for the legalization of all drugs, all drugs. Not just that, just marijuana, but definitely

not heroin. He's saying all drugs, which is what I happen to agree with. Hey, Dr. Hart,

how are you? It's great to be here with you, Greg. I really appreciate it. Yeah. Thank

well, thank you. You know one thing I really liked about your book is there's this one

line in there. It's incredibly memorable. No one has ever said this. Drugs make me a better

person. And you say that. And it's like that's kind of an unspeakable truth that a lot

of a lot of people will say that and be laughed at. But the fact is it's often very true,

right? Yeah. Certainly the drugs can make you a better person. They certainly have helped

me be a better person. And let me just break it down for you. I just think about something

like MDMA. I take that, if I take that drug with my wife, she and I ate enhances my ability

to be empathetic, open to be receptive, forgiving, patient, all of those sorts of things. And

in that moment, in those moments, I have to think about like my actions on other people.

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