It’s true some CFAR staff have used psychedelics, and I’m sure they’ve sometimes mentioned that in private conversation. But CFAR as an institution never advocated psychedelic use, and that wasn’t just because it was illegal, it was because (and our mentorship and instructor trainings emphasize this) psychedelics often harm people.
I’d be interested in hearing from someone who was around CFAR in the first few years to double check that the same norm was in place. I wasn’t around before 2015.
It’s true some CFAR staff have used psychedelics, and I’m sure they’ve sometimes mentioned that in private conversation. But CFAR as an institution never advocated psychedelic use, and that wasn’t just because it was illegal, it was because (and our mentorship and instructor trainings emphasize this) psychedelics often harm people.
I’d be interested in hearing from someone who was around CFAR in the first few years to double check that the same norm was in place. I wasn’t around before 2015.