The LSD market took an earlier blow in 1995, when Grateful Dead frontman Jerry Garcia died and the band stopped touring. For 30 years, Dead tours were essential in keeping many LSD users and dealers connected, a correlation confirmed by the DEA in a divisional field assessment from the mid-'90s. The spring following Garcia's death (the season the MTF surveys are administered), annual LSD use among 12th-graders peaked at 8.8 percent and began their slide. Phish picked up part of the Dead's fan base―and presumably vestiges of the LSD delivery system. At the end of 2000, Phish stopped touring as well, and perhaps not coincidentally, the MTF numbers for LSD began to plummet.
Why would LSD be a 90's thing..? 60's saw mind-altering substances such as LSD, shrooms, and marijuana become highly popular again, with the 70's cocaine, the 80's crack, the 90's a return to mind-altering substances, the thing is, it's a constant circle that's been going on for a long time, it's simply popularity according to the period along with availability. Regardless of trends drugs have always been used by people through time, not restrained by popularity.. LSD allows you to perceive the minutest of conceptions, letting you understand your life a bit better or providing an alternative perception, which is mind-opening to some whom are swept away within sociological and psychological phenomenons, i.e. normality, peer perception, materialism, etc. Providing a third person view and critique upon yourself too depending on dosage, perhaps awakening realizations of what you want in life.
I think LSD is mixed in with all the other drugs in molly's
Yes its still available and used.
People continue to use any drug that will help them to escape from the reality of their lives---even if it is only for a short time. Drug use is ALMOST suicide, not quite, but almost.
yes, though not very popular. people are into control highs!
My friend does
yeah they do.
Or did it go out with the 90s?
