You know, I've dabbled in the world of psychedelics a little bit.

Okay, I've taken mushrooms a few times, maybe five, maybe five times and luckily all my experiences have been really good.

I've taken mushrooms a few times at a party which I've've enjoyed a lot, because every time I've taken mushrooms at a party,

I've weirdly just felt sharper, and I've felt like a clearer view of the room, you know, socially, it's been fascinating and interesting to analyze everyone in a psychedelic way.

Like, I feel like I can read the room more accurately

than I ever have before.

I feel like I'm seeing clearly for the first time and my opinions on people sort of change and become

weirdly more accurate on mushrooms. So that's been my party mushroom experience.

I've dabbled in psychedelics,

but I really don't know a lot.

And I think it's becoming an increasingly more relevant topic as it's being

revealed that it can help with mental health issues. It has therapeutic qualities. And so I'm curious

about this. I don't know a lot about it. So I'm going to be interrogating Robin Carhart Harris today,

a pioneer and leading researcher in human neuroscience in psycho pharmacology, and he's best known for his groundbreaking work on how

psychedelics affect the brain and how they can be used to treat mental health issues.

In 2019 he founded the World's First Center for Psychodelic Research at Imperial College London.

And there he oversaw human brain imaging studies with LSD, Silasibin, MDMA, and DMT.

Robin has also overseen several clinical trials

of Silasibbon therapy for disorders,

including depression, anorexia, and fibromyalgia.

Basically, he is all about using psychedelics to help human suffering

improve the quality of people's lives through psychedelics.

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