That sounds much more like something you would experience on scopolamine . This is also what I hate about the way people often talk about drugs. We are very well aware of that we shouldn't generalize people. That is politically incorrect! But people generalize drugs all the time, although they interact with completely different receptor-systems in the body. Psilocybin and scopolamin are as different as cats and dogs. Yeah, they are all animals, but all animals are not the same. Nor are all drugs the same.

Ehh... if he died, how do you know he jumped out of the window because he thought he could fly? Maybe he was a mentally disturbed person that wanted to commit suicide. Maybe we should start to blame alcohol for all the suicides that occur while people are intoxicated with alcoholic beverages?  In your country, there are MUCH MORE deaths related to alcoholic beverages, than to magic mushrooms.

With psychedelics, it is a general tendency for people to blame the drugs for any malevolent behavior that might occur. But with alcoholic beverages, we usually blame the individuals.

I don't know if there were any witnesses. With lots of suicides there aren't any witnesses. And even if there were witnesses, people cannot necessarily be trusted, especially if they were intoxicated themselves. I don't think anybody really knows what goes on inside  the head of another person.

And even if he "thought he could fly", and that's why he jumped out of the window, I would put 95% of the blame on the individual. In that case,  he probably had psychotic / schizophrenic tendencies in his normal state of being.

The fact is, quite a lot of people experience bad trips during their trips. Which is no problem to control once you have the right mindset and setting and someone watching you. But it is still something to consider.
That's why I asked for your personal experience. Could you share it with us?

A majority of the participants — 62 percent — said their bad trip was among the top 10 most psychologically difficult situations of their lives. Eleven percent said it was their number one most difficult experience.

The study also demonstrated that bad trips can have severe consequences. Eleven percent of the participants said they put themselves or others at risk of physical harm, while 2.6 percent reported behaving in a physically aggressive or violent manner. This was associated with longer, more difficult experiences in which the participant had little physical comfort or social support.

You don't think that if people have very strong psychological filters, they might benefit even more from removing those filters? I mean, a coworker of my wife is often treated really badly by her friends, but she is a very positive person and kinda ignores it. Still, wouldn't it maybe be better for her to get some new friends? But as long as she ignores how badly they are treating her, she doesn't necessarily try to get herself new friends.

I think this is very common. When we "ignore" something with our psychological filters, it actually harms us in the long run.

I know they are more likely to give people bad trips than most other drugs, but I don't necessarily think that is bad for people in the long run. Compared to MDMA for example, I also think they give people MUCH MORE introspective insight.

But by all means, make another graph about it so your own personal opinion becomes more scientific?

for example if

Also, the probability of having a bad trip in the first place, can be reduced a lot by: 1) ensuring that you are not taking too much, 2) being in a place where you feel comfortable, 3) having a stable psychology.