Kelsi Sheren

And I said, that sounds crazy.

I'm not gonna do that.

But they said, well, you have to do it before we'll give you mushrooms.

And I went, no.

So anyway, I got approved, long and short.

But the majority of people, and I mean high 90%, don't get approved.

But it is specifically that program is designed for terminally ill.

It is designed for the terminally ill to help them transition out of life, to sit with activated regulated psilocybin in a structured set and setting to help them cope with coming to the end.

But we don't allow that.

You have to go... That's one of the most difficult programs to go in.

It takes thousands and thousands of thousands of dollars and medical records and lawyers to help you get it.

The average Canadian can't get access to that.

But we have it.

We just say, no, no, no, no, no, no.

It's too hard to get.

So you don't get it.

But we can give you MAID in the same day if you're terminally ill.

No problem.

So, like, it is a...

It's a societal issue where we have picked the fastest exit ramp, the most efficient exit ramp, and we have started to slow roll it into our culture.