23 Facts About Leonard Pickard

On July 27, 2020, Leonard Pickard was granted compassionate release from federal prison 20 years into his sentence.

Leonard Pickard came from a well-to-do family; his father was a lawyer and his stepmother was a fungal disease expert at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Leonard Pickard earned a scholarship to Princeton University, but dropped out after one term, instead preferring to hang out at Greenwich Village jazz clubs.

Leonard Pickard is said to have contributed to LSD chemist Nicholas Sand's legal fund following Sand's arrest in 1972.

Leonard Pickard was charged with manufacturing LSD and served five years in prison.

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Leonard Pickard was producing kilogram quantities of LSD and putting them onto windowpane, microdot, and blotter forms.

Leonard Pickard spent time in prison for this and became a Buddhist while inside.

Leonard Pickard never liked to stay at one location more than two years so as not to draw attention to himself.

Leonard Pickard liked the Santa Fe location for a number of reasons; his overhead costs were lower and the precursor source was closer.

Leonard Pickard liked the fact that there was virtually no humidity, which can affect the production of LSD.

Leonard Pickard preferred to deal in ƒ1, 000 notes or Canadian $1, 000 notes because it meant less bulk cash to have on hand.

Leonard Pickard required his distributors to convert all lower currencies into $50 or $100 notes at the least so as not to cause problems.

When Leonard Pickard arrived back in town and learned that Skinner had moved the lab there, they immediately began preparations to move it.

Apperson drove the Ryder rental truck with the laboratory in it and Leonard Pickard followed in a Buick LeSabre; they had walkie-talkies to maintain communication.

The DEA had a Kansas Highway Patrol car pull them over to not arouse suspicion; however, they immediately recognized something was wrong and Leonard Pickard, being a marathon runner, took off into the woods on foot and was not captured until the next day.

Leonard Pickard was allegedly paid $100, 000 for assembling and $50, 000 for packing away the lab.

Leonard Pickard wrote of his concerns about the opioid epidemic in the United States, and responded to media and academic requests on the subject.

The website "Free William Leonard Pickard" posted regular updates about his activities until September 2017.

Leonard Pickard hid Jack and Jill from his cellmate, so others would not ridicule him.

Leonard Pickard replied, 'So I can read bedtime stories to my children.

On July 27, 2020, Leonard Pickard was released from prison on compassionate grounds with the court citing his advanced age and medical conditions in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2011 Leonard Pickard authored an overview of the NADDIS system entitled "DEA's NADDIS System: A Guide for Attorneys, the Courts, and Researchers".

Leonard Pickard says it's the same spirit described in Thomas De Quincey and Jorge Luis Borges's short stories about Paracelsus, the 16th-century physician and alchemist of Basel who resurrected a rose from its ashes: "there could be no creation for lack of faith and the trust of gold".