Elisabeth McKay

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As a society, we owe it to ourselves to educate people about the risks and not only pitch it as this amazing, euphoric experience that is going to change your life.

Because just as easily, it could change your life in a negative way for the rest of your life.

Welcome everybody to another episode of Decoded.

Today we are talking about medicine journeys.

I realize this episode is probably going to be fairly divisive.

We all know that I'm not afraid of doing that here.

So I want to set some ground rules for what my intention is going into this.

And maybe a good point of reference, I did a podcast on one called The Psychedelic Report with Dr. Dave Rabin, who I very much admire.

And we have a really great conversation about psychedelics on that one, where I go a lot more into the childhood origins that, to me, predispose somebody to not be a candidate for psychedelics.

So if you want to go a little bit deeper into that,

the brain pattern elements of who it could be for and who it's not for, we dive very deeply into that.

So the podcast itself is called The Psychedelic Report with Dr. Dave Rabin.

Today's episode, my goal is to help us establish when there may be a more sinister narrative behind pushing or putting something up on a pedestal.

If we look back at the early 2020s, it's probably the first time that I started fairly loudly sounding the alarm about this because I was seeing the trend and the uptick in people engaging in psychedelics that, in my opinion, are not good candidates for psychedelics.

So I want to make sure that we're clear.

This episode is about...

Highlighting the concern, understanding where there may be a more sinister underbelly of psychedelics, and not to say that they're inherently bad.