I understand if you don’t want to explain but maybe someone else can.
If I understand what
@TripSitterNZ ’s argument implies it is this:
On a blotter of acid there is a dose of the chemical LSD. This chemical is identical no matter when or where the LSD was manufactured. If two chemicals called LSD are not identical at the molecular level then at least one of them can not be LSD.
So far so good?
However, on the blotter there may also be other chemicals
mixed but not compounded with the LSD. I used compound incorrectly in earlier post. These are what
@TripSitterNZ refers to as impurities. There are no
chemical bonds between the LSD and the impurities.
This naturally leads to the next question...
What are these chemical impurities that are capable of exerting a psychoactive effect in the microgram doses that fit on a blotter? They must have a chemical name.