First and foremost, thank you for your work! And I would certainly say you're likely considerably more versed than I. From my research, I felt like his escapades at Millbrook and also his shenanigans with harvard did 2 things: On Millbrook, pushed away from his work as serious work and more towards play, that rubbed people the wrong way. On Harvard, I don't think the universities were as open to ideas in that direction after he caused a ruckus. I did quite a bit of research, but it was years ago, if you wanna drop me an email I'll see if I can rustle up the things that lead me down that thought path and send them over, it was mostly from interviews of others around that time.

Yes, but not hallucinogenic or psychedelic. (Whichever word you prefer.)

> Are opioids psychoactive?

Yes, obviously.

But the idea that psychoactivity is a (or the?) determining characteristic of a compound in determining whether it is prohibited is silly on its face.