The place I used to draw my pay slammed the door on me today and told me just to stay away and don't come back again.

I went back home to break the news my woman saw that I had the clue but she said

the babies need new shoes I'm a worried man a worried man

Wurred man Wurred man

I'm a very worried man

I'm a very worried man for me take it

the and This is hell and you know this is hell.

This is not the media.

This is hell and you know this is not the media because in a few minutes we will be discussing

the gentrification of consciousness as today's guest calls it. So what is the gentrification of consciousness? Well for

those of you who live in a city as we do here in Chicago we know what

gentrification is. It's when a relatively poor area in the city is suddenly invaded by people who are

Better off than us displacing the area's current inhabitants

So how can consciousness be gentrified?

You may have heard of the recent psychedelic breakthroughs in psychotherapy and treatment for things like severe depression,

PTSD, alcoholism, and addiction, and other difficult to deal with mental and physical issues.

Yes, psychedelics, as in the use of silicibin, as in mushrooms, or as they were referred to in the 60s. Magic mushrooms, maybe you've heard

the commercials for ketamine treatments that can cost anywhere from 400 to

2,000 dollars per session at for-profit clinics. Silicon Valley and its venture capitalists

are already preparing for a future when psychedelics, including LSD, might be

legal again as it was prior to the 60 psychedelic revolution.

But when something gets legalized and not merely decriminalized

...