Elisabeth McKay

Psychotic breaks, intrusive thoughts, hyper fixation on spirituality things, over assigning spiritual meaning to things.

The danger here is imminent.

And as a society, we keep

talking about these things in a way that makes them very enticing.

And people are highly susceptible to peer pressure.

So I just think there's so many people who should be doing a better job at being honest about these things.

And instead, we just kind of go with where society is going.

And we're like, oh, yeah, sure.

Psychedelics.

Oh, yeah, sure.

Weed.

Yeah, how about ketamine?

We'll just ship it to your house.

Now, you've heard me talk on the show about how I used to be a raver.

It's a big raver.

Thankfully for me, I was a mostly sober raver.

But I remember in high school, there were plenty of people in my friend group that loved to snort ketamine and go into a K-hole.

So imagine my surprise when after years of being a raver and watching people go into a K-hole where you literally think they're dead temporarily and then they come back, reanimate, and then they're like, can I do another key?

Imagine my surprise when all of a sudden in the mental health space, people are asking me to take ketamine therapy seriously.

I'm sorry, excuse me, what did you just say to me?