I'm pissed that they remove it from the first place. I want to watch a movie the way the filmmakers originally intended, not with Netflixs modifications.
1. Going into this, you need to research a ton.
2. Know someone that sells it. Or look for a field for them and go hunting. Or grow them, spores are legal and you can buy everything you need online.
I met someone who's best friend committed suicide while sober. Those stories of suicide on psychs usually turn out to be fabrications, exaggerations or miscalculated cause and effect.
But it doesn't get released as easily. I've read a few weeks ago a thread on an ultralight backpacking forum where they were discussing cooking in beer can. They were pulling spec docs and Lab tests of how much plastic gets released if they cook in those cans. The results was that they release about 0.01% of FDA limit. So, according to ultralight backpackers on that forum, it should be safe.
Look into B Corporations and read the last third of the book Lab Rats. You can make your company serve society and it's employees right without adopting shitty cultures that breeds suicides, pissing in bottles and burn outs and still make huge profits.
Slaves "had jobs" as well. Their masters just paid them in food, water, and shelter.
This whole thing about businesses "giving jobs" is ludicrous. American brainwashing. Businesses NEED workers. Not the other way around. Humans have always existed and survived for hundreds of thousands of years without "jobs". Businesses cannot survive without workers. Businesses would simply cease to exist without workers. People can still grow their own veggies and meat. Businesses can't generate profits without workers.
I was making $72k in Houston. Was paying $1000 for a nice apartment $1BD. Moved to Seattle tocmaken $105k with rent costing me $1600.
72k-(1k12months) = $60k
$105k-(1.6k12) = $85k
So in total I'm making more in Seattle than I was in Houston.
People are just scared of those high prices because they grew up around apartments that were costing $600/month a decade ago. Times changed and rent went up everywhere but people are still being shocked by those high prices because we're slow to adapt.