Transient multidomain functional improvement in advanced Alzheimer’s disease following high-dose psilocybin-containing mushroom administration: a case report

Transient multidomain functional improvement in advanced Alzheimer’s disease following high-dose psilocybin-containing mushroom administration: a case report

I do NOT recommend this without proper medical supervision in a controlled facility.

I am not a doctor, I’ve just been reading Alz case studies and trials for well over a decade. I’m next in the family line to have it.

I am absolutely shocked by this and praying for a full clinical trial soon!

frontiersin.org
u/severe_thunderstorm — 3 days ago
▲ 142 r/nashville+1 crossposts

MNPD Arrested Unhoused Inglewood Neighbors for "Felony Camping" During Heatwave

Two Nashvillians were arrested for living outside on Sunday, June 28th, court records show. They had been staying underneath a park pavilion in South Inglewood Park. The temperature reached 92 degrees that day. One of the individuals was charged twice in one day with "felony camping" at the location, and an additional charge for evading arrest. He was tased by MNPD officers.

Tennessee's public-camping ban has been ratcheted up in stages: first enacted in 2012, it was elevated from a misdemeanor to a Class E felony for state property in 2020, then expanded in 2022 to cover all public property — making Tennessee the first state in the nation to treat sleeping outside as a felony. That Class E felony now carries up to six years in prison, a $3,000 fine, and the permanent loss of voting rights. Lawmakers have continued adding penalties since, passing further measures in 2025 to speed the clearing of encampments and expand liability around unhoused people.

According to Open Table Nashville, who keeps records on enforcement against the unhoused, the last known time MNPD enforced this law was in 2023. And that appears to be  only known citation for it prior to Sundays arrests. Open Table Nashville posted an Instagram video about the incident.

The neighborhood association Inglewood Mutual Aid denounced the arrests, which took place in the pavilion where they hold their potlucks, which I attend as an Inglewood resident. The individuals who were arrested had been present for at the Mutual Aid meetings and were polite and respectful of people who wished to use the pavilion for gatherings. The pavilions are not eligible for reservation, but in my experience as an attendee, Inglewood Mutual Aid has never experienced any difficulties with our unhoused neighbors there. I spent much of my first meeting eating with an unhoused neighbor who stays in the area. He was not one of the people arrested on Sunday.

Inglewood Mutual Aid released a statement on Instagram this morning denouncing Metro's actions.

MNPD has historically not been willing to charge Nashvillians for "felony camping", and the recent budget fights over the Nashville Downtown Partnership (NDP) were based heavily in the Tennessee Highway Patrol's (THP) willingness to charge people with a law that criminalizes homelessness. 

And as recently as this month, the Metro Council made it abundantly clear that there were grave concerns with hiring off-duty highway patrol officer have cited at least eleven Nashvillians with "felony camping" in the downtown core. It was repeatedly asked on the Council floor why MNPD could not be used to patrol downtown, a department that appears to have a standing policy to not enforce these cruel laws.

MNPD appears to no longer have this policy.

Under Mayor O'Connell, MNPD now appears to be in the business of explicitly criminalizing homelessness. It is an extraordinary pivot of public policy without clear cause. Rumors about what or who may have led to MNPD deciding to charge Nashvillians with felony camping for being under a public pavilion on a day that reached 92 degrees are being investigated.

▢ Temperature at Nashville's John C. Tune Station (KJWN) peaked at 92°F on June 28, 2026.CreditWeather Underground — www.wunderground.com/history/daily/us/tn/nashville/KJWN/date/2026-6-28

The heatwave is relevant not just because it exacerbates the senseless cruelty of enforcing laws designed to criminalize people who have been failed by Nashville's housing and homelessness-serving system (Nashville's Office of Homeless Services is currently under a major internal audit for financial anomalies that have been brought to light over the past year). 

Heat is extremely well documented as contributing to mental health crises for all people, those with and without homes, as per a large national study in JAMA Psychiatry of 2.2M with health insurance. For people living outside, who are far less likely to have health insurance, the risks are compounded: a 2024 study found heat-attributable mortality among people experiencing homelessness was orders of magnitude greater than for the general population.

Per court records, MNPD did not appear to leverage their existing mental health co-response services to engage these neighbors.

Rumors are circulating as to who was responsible for having MNPD pursue charges against these individuals by force. 

Nashville People's Journal is pursuing more information on this subject to understand more fully whether it was Inglewood neighbors who prompted this dehumanizing and cruel enforcement of a state law designed to punish people for being failed by our society. 

NPJ will never release identifying information of private citizens who have a reasonable expectation of privacy for their actions. 

But we do believe it is pertinent to understand how and why our public policies are selectively enforced, and as such we have already submitted public records requests to learn more about how these horrific events came about.

peoplesjournalism.org
u/RudeMusic1194 — 4 days ago

TDS

"I was just thinking to myself, I can't imagine being a regular dude, who knows how to fix shit, and work in the heat, and get sweaty and dirty and muddy, and licking the boots of a New York City fucking pussy, whose never done jack shit. Donald Trump has never held a hammer." - @CliffCashComedy

reddit.com
u/severe_thunderstorm — 10 days ago

Showing off my first serama hatchlings.

I’ve wanted a serama flock for a while now. To establish my flock I decided to I purchase a few serama eggs from 3 different breeders. I’m impatiently waiting to see their colors and find out gender.

u/severe_thunderstorm — 14 days ago
▲ 3.9k r/environmentallaw+2 crossposts

NPS Knowingly Violated the Migratory Bird Act by Adding Peroxide to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool

I visited the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool over the weekend, and talked with an NPS employee who was managing another employee while he vacuumed algae out of the pool. An older couple came up to us and asked him why they don’t poor chemical cleaners into the water to kill the algae. (Paraphrasing)

NPS: “We’re trying to avoid that because it would hurt the wildlife living here.”
Tourist: “What wildlife? There shouldn’t be wildlife.”
NPS: “The ducks and geese.”

Three days later they poured (presumably) hundreds of gallons of hydrogen peroxide into the water. It occurred to me that endangering the waterfowl that live in these pools, if the solution was concentrated enough to do so, may violate the Migratory Bird Act. Because the H2O2 was poured in from the side of the pool, which is stagnant, it may be especially concentrated around the edges of the pool, where the ducks and geese often congregate.

I don’t blame the NPS employees involved. I am speculating that this effort, along with the aggressive cleaning going in there, comes from pressure from the White House due to the fact that this pool has been in the spotlight recently.

I should also clarify that I am not a chemist or an expert on environmental law or policy, just a concerned observer. I could be wrong about the risks to the wildlife there, and hopefully they will be unaffected.

I have edited my original post to clarify this is speculation, and open for debate. I hope that by drawing attention to the issue, others with more expertise may dig into it further.

u/GeneralDubiety — 18 days ago
▲ 12 r/duck+1 crossposts

Tour of Fort Waddles

I had quite a few people want to see and get more information about my ducks pool and house set up. So I did a tour video, even though it’s a mess and been raining for days.

I wanted ducks for a few years before I was able to get them, so I had a lot of time to think about what I wanted. A lot of work has gone into protecting their feet.

While Ive only posted here once, I have seen and read so much great advice that I used in designing the ducks living spaces.

Just like me, Fort Waddles is a constant work in progress. I hope my design and implementation inspires or helps you with your ducks.

youtu.be
u/severe_thunderstorm — 1 month ago
▲ 29 r/duck

Integrating new pullet is not going well, do I need to rehome?

About 4 weeks ago I took in two hens from two different people, but within only a day of each other.

Annie was the sole survivor of her flock being attacked. She’s of laying age and has integrated really well with the hens and my drake.

Laya, was from a mom whose teenager had brought home ducks but stopped taking care of them. She was the only Cayuga in that flock. She is a female and has adult feathers, but does not appear to be laying yet (at least not that I’ve found). She gets along fine with my hens, but wants nothing to do with my drake. He seems really rough with her when I’ve allowed time together.

I’ve had to keep my drake separate from my flock for four weeks now. I have side by side runs, and blocked off a side for him. My hens definitely miss their drake and stay close to the fence where he is. I’ve allowed them some time together to see if they’ll figure it out, but I’m starting to lose hope with this one.

I’ve tried all the suggestions I’ve found online so far, just wondering if there’s any new ideas. Also wondering if maybe Laya would be happier in a 3rd chance home where there isn’t a drake that’s being mean to her.

Pics for pet tax.

u/severe_thunderstorm — 1 month ago
▲ 6 r/duck

Is this rescue Cayuga “hen” actually a young drake?

I have a flock of Cayuga, but a month ago I took in 2 rescue “hens”, from two different people. One is laying, and seeks my drakes attention. Both get along great with my current hens.

The duck in question has not integrated well with my drake at all. It was on the small side when it came to me but that’s typical for a rescue. I’m now starting to believe it’s only about 10 weeks old. So I’m not sure if it’s just too young to be around my drake or if it’s actually a young drake.

u/severe_thunderstorm — 2 months ago