What are your opinion on usage and legalisation status of psychedelics?

Bump.

Final bump. I'm guessing people don't know enough about this topic so a discussion isn't possible.

Yeah... No experience here. I am of the opinion that one should not take anything that alteres your senses, since our mind is the MOST valuable thing we have.

As for the poll, I fall between the first and second options. Ilegal + mildly criminalized, so to desencourage its use, but not so much as to screw the life of a guy that ate some 'shrooms

People are free to destroy their own lives however they see fit.

Those kind of illegal substances are likely to cause mental disorders, depression, many of them, like opioids, drive people outside their senses, therefore the concept of common sense is irrelevant to them, those putting other civilians at risk, because they aren't really aware of the consequences when consuming those substances, the concept of responsibility and prudence does not exist, therefore there is no trust and when a society can't trust this individual, then, this individual becomes a domestic threat.

Soon or later, this individual will lose the control of its life, won't be capable to discern by himself in a clear manner, during those phases of decay, it not only ends lethally for them, but it puts other civilians in danger.

It's proved that they don't help, they aren't any good generally, people which illegally sell those substances, should be sentenced to death, by hanging them properly, well maybe it's too harsh, but at least, the electric chair.

Singapore, a first world nation is winning the war against drugs and they have the death penalty against drug traffickers.

Regarding the March 2 news article “At opioids summit, Trump suggests executing dealers to help end crisis”:

Singapore is one of the few countries that have kept drug abuse under control. We take a clearheaded approach.

We invest significant efforts to prevent drug abuse. The government works closely with community groups, parents and teachers to educate youths and the general public on the harm and consequences of drug abuse. Drug abusers undergo compulsory rehabilitation programs to help them kick their drug habits. Upon release from rehabilitation centers, ex-abusers receive help to reintegrate into society. Tough laws and effective enforcement are a strong deterrent against drug sales and consumption. Stiff penalties punish those who disregard the law and deter others.

Singapore’s anti-drug strategy has worked well. Singapore has one of the lowest rates of drug abuse in the world: 30 opiates abusers per 100,000 people, compared with 600 in the United States. The U.S. opioid crisis has been declared a public-health emergency; 64,000 died from drug overdoses in the United States in 2016. In the 1990s, Singapore arrested more than 6,000 drug abusers annually. By 2016, this number had gone down to about 3,000.

Any suggestion that Singapore’s judicial process is “shrouded in secrecy and misinformation” is inaccurate. Cases are tried in open court and are reported. The death penalty is imposed only for the most serious offenses, including drug trafficking. Singapore does not take joy in the death penalty. But Singaporeans understand the need for it and strongly support it.

When expressing sympathy for drug traffickers, let us remember the immense harm drugs cause abusers and their families, especially children.

Drugs

Psychedelics

Good for you

Like healthy food

Sprinkle them on your morning toast

Fill your toothpaste tube with detura tea

Mushroom burger for your school lunch

LSD with jam and cream

It's all natural and gay

As long as you are doing them in your own private home and not bothering anyone or operating heavy machinery or a car go nuts.

have fun experience it in college, and then grow up and do it once every couple of years for special occasions. don't be a burn out loser, but try it out.