What’s good or right for one can be bad or wrong for someone else. Morality varies from one culture to another and from group to group within the same society; it varies in every individual. There is no correlation between consciousness and morality because there is no universal code of conduct. Morality is subjective and so are perceptions in different states of consciousness. The use of hallucinogens and narcotics is looked down upon in many cultures such as North American cultures. In the United States, hallucinogens and narcotics, such as dimethyltryptomine (DMT), are illegal even when intended to be used for recreational purposes. The judgment of people under the influence of these drugs is considered to be impaired and seen as immoral by many in American society. However, consumption of the mild hallucinogen Marijuana is legalized in some states for medical purposes. The people and governments of these states are conscious of the other uses of Marijuana but look at it as a positive and moral thing to do when used in the way it’s allowed to be used. In contrast to American society, the use of hallucinogens and narcotics is respected and helpful in Amazonian cultures. The Indian tribes in these cultures, such as the Huni Kui, view drinking ayahuasca, the vine extract, and consuming the leaves of shrubs that contain DMT as a tool that enhances their state of consciousness and judgment for the better. Drinking ayahuasca is an essential part of their culture and seen as moral because the tribe members use their enhanced perception to gain knowledge of the forest and its animals in order to hunt better, protect their families, and survive according to Manuel Cordova, whom was once chief of the Huni Kui tribe. The pursuit of happiness is moral and a meaning that is present in every culture. People have different ways of pursuing and obtaining happiness: searching for love, gaining money, and so on. But, persons from Kurt Vonneg