So shrooms is short for mushrooms, psilocybin mushrooms. People call them magic mushrooms. But basically, you know, there's all types of mushrooms. When you go outside, you see little mushrooms growing. There's so many different varieties of mushroom, but with psilocybin mushrooms, they are hallucinate hallucinogenic. And you typically eat them dry. Some people eat them fresh, but you typically eat them dried, and there's different varieties of psilocybin mushrooms. But basically, after ingesting them, you typically start to feel that altered state and doses dosage varies like my first time taking mushrooms, I took three and a half grams, which is on like, you know, for some people that will be on the heavier side. Um, I know some people who are like, Oh, I take 30 grams. So every was, I wouldn't recommend that I wouldn't recommend taking three and a half your first time because, you know, if you if you can make it easier for yourself, make it easier on yourself. But with that, with the dose that I took my first time it starts it starts to kick in. And because mushrooms are fungus, our bodies don't process and process them well. So it's normal to feel nausea, maybe some maybe some diarrhea even it just you know, it's hard for your body to digest. So people typically feel that pretty early on after ingesting. And then if you're like me, you start to get some hallucinations 2030 minutes in. And it can be little things like, oh, that poster is like kind of moving or like glowing, you know. But typically, when you're at that dosage, the experience lasts about six to eight hours. And it can be internal and external, like your internally feeling different, like your thoughts, your memories are moving in a different way. And then externally, the world around you looks different. So you're, you know, like I said, there's things moving like I was outside on a nature trail. So I saw the trees breathing. And that was like, whoa. So that's psilocybin mushrooms. A lot of people take them for spiritual reasons, because like a lot of the experience is internal. You're like processing a lot of emotions, memories, experiences with LSD. LSD stands for Lysergic acid, I could be missing. But that is it's a bit different than mushrooms is synthetic. And so typically, you see people have tabs, which is like a little piece of paper with the LSD like blot it on that. There's also droppers that people take like with the liquid. So acid is in some ways is similar to mushrooms in terms of the experience like there's that internal and external experience. In my experience. I get more of a external like the is LSD is more heavy on the external side. So seeing I feel more social when I take acid like I can be around people a lot and I'm an introvert typically, but I also feel really happy with LSD like I always feel like with mushrooms I tend I can feel feel happy, but I can also feel sad at the same time. Then there's, I think I mentioned I lost her I lost is also considered a psychedelic, it comes from a vine. It's typically used by indigenous groups in South America. There's different groups Shipibo can EBO through, you know, you see Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, and I've never done Ayahuasca so I can't really speak to that experience of it. But typically, it's brewed with other plants, you drink it. I know, people tend to vomit on ayahuasca and also have that internal experience and external of like, just experiencing a lot or like seeing a lot of things, especially in the on the internal side, with Ayahuasca. So there's this notion in the psychedelic space, that there are classic psychedelics, and I guess more non classic, like psychedelics that people kind of sort of consider psychedelics, but some, you know, the psychedelic snobs don't consider them psychedelic. So, so like mushrooms, acid, maybe ayahuasca and there's a few others that would be considered like the traditional the classical, psychedelics, MDMA, ketamine, MDMA is I can't think of the acronym. And ketamine are both synthetic. And a lot of people argue that they're not psychedelics, because they don't induce the, I guess, that typical psychedelic experience of the like the external hallucinations and the internal, like processing and imagining. And I'll say that, like, I don't have much personal experience with MDMA and ketamine, but I am of the thought that anything can be psychedelic, like a drug or substance like, I, I got dental surgery a few years ago. And that was like my first time going under, like getting an IV. And I had some experiences in that doctor in that dentist's chair, but I couldn't explain. So I tend to be like, you know, we can have psychedelic experiences, you can channel that experience through a number of mediums. And I think we also have to remember that the term psychedelic is a socially construct isn't invented term, like it was coined in 1957. So, you know, to me, it's like, the experiences that we have with substances sometimes don't fit into that fully, and that's okay. You know. So I think that, you know, there, there will be more discussions on this, because when it comes to legislation, changing laws in the US, we tend to be very overly cautious. And in the psychedelic field, I, I see a lot of researchers and advocates trying to prove the validity of a substance by saying that it's safe, it's safer than those substances over there. You know, like, oh, well, mushrooms are safer than math. So, you know, and to me, that's not a good argument, because safety isn't only about toxicity, like, right, how your body responds. It's also about like, situational awareness. So yeah, I can take shrooms and my body might be fine. But if I'm not in a good place mentally or from around people who aren't good people, that can still put me in an unsafe situation. So So yeah, that's, that's like a, again, a big motivator for me to do this work is wanting to keep people safe.