I know it’s a joke infographic, but I must be this person…
When you (the makers of this graphic, not you Kimmo) make no effort to define how to compare the psychedelic intensity of something, there’s not much sense to be made.
Like, in the graphic LSD is more psychedelic than (Psilocybin) mushrooms, but in my experience it’s the other way around (though with a smaller gap than there is right now between the two), and 4-HO-MET would be somewhere in between. In my experience, tryptamines tend to feel more “psychedelic” than LSD or phenethylamines, and a lot of people probably feel the same way, but that has nothing to do with intensity.
I agree with Kimmo in that DMT (which is not in the graphic, on it’s own, but is a part of ayahuasca) on the other hand is indeed streets ahead in intensity, though I would put Ayahuasca even further than that.
MDMA being ahead of weed makes no sense to me. And if we’re being pedantic (and that’s what this whole post is about!), cannabis is not even a psychedelic. If we’re talking about feelings of psychedelic intensity, salvia and ketamine would be very high in the chart, yet they’re not actually psychedelics (and even though potentially more intense than DMT, depending on dosage, their value as a psychedelic experience doesn’t even come close - but YMMV).
I know this all might seem pointless to most people, but using correct language and information regarding psychoactives is just as important when just joking around if we want to do something about prety much the whole goddamn War On Drugs. Exhibit A: people are still making jokes about “bath salts turning people into zombies” which is based on completely inaccurate details (the guy had not taken bath salts or anything similar), spreads panic and does absolutely nothing to help people understand MDPV or mephedrone.
Even in Family Guy they said “cannabis is a mild form of LSD” (I’ve heard the network forced them to add that PSA, but I’m not so sure they couldn’t have controlled the wording), which is in no way accurate.