The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass

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 The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass   The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass  It takes a black sheep to stand out and say, 'Hey, I think we're headed off a cliff here!' They may be labeled as outcasts or rebels, but in reality, they're the ones who are brave enough to challenge the status quo and forge their own path. Let's celebrate the black sheep in our lives - the ones who inspire us to think differently, to question the norms, and to embrace our individuality.

Hallucinogens and the Middle Ages

Hallucinogens and the Middle Ages are two things you'd never expect to see in the same sentence, but as it turns out, peasants may have been tripping during medieval times.⁠

Back then, peasants were known to have eaten a lot of rye bread, by some estimates about two or three pounds per day. But in the lead-up to the autumn harvest every year, these farmers often had to eat old rye bread. This rye was sometimes infected with ergot, a fungal disease that could cause LSD-like effects for people who ate it. Now, some experts wonder whether some of the most bizarre events of the medieval era — like witch trials and societal panics — were at least partially caused by people who were having terrible trips.

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