Drug, Paxil Prime Time program...

[Guest guest]

> http://abcnews.go.com/Health/story?id=311956 & page=1

Jim,

IF the psychiatric drugs weren't administered to the non-in-patient

involuntarily committed victims, there wouldn't be as many in-patient

involuntarily committed patients.

Re: Prime Time Live Paxil program...

>

> I felt the same thing , I took a long long walk until I didn't want

> to strangle psychiatric drug researchers and drug salesmen.

>

> It was a hard hitting piece. I am very glad they ran it. I got choked up.

> They could have used the whole hour and gone into the aggression

> angle for the drugs and also other side effects, Pittman's case is a

> good

> example.

>

> Other psychiatric drugs are no different in my book except most are only

> administered

> in a locked up ward where no one can cry out because they are " mentally

> ill " . Here's where the pharma folks screwed up. They could have had their

> lucrative

> locked up consumers but they got greedy and started selling their wares

> to the normal guy on the street and the horrors that followed were not

> happening

> to people locked up and labeled but to everyday people. It's a crime but

> at least the industry's true colors are finally getting aired out in the

> open.

> Their greed will hopefully do their criminal ass's in.

>

> The website has a email feature to talk to them about the show.

> Please, everyone go and talk about your experience. Give the

> facts, maybe we can get more shows so more people will

> know to avoid these drugs.

>

> http://abcnews.go.com/Health/story?id=311956 & page=1

>

> Best,

>

> Jim

>

>

>

> Well, I don't know about the rest of you, but I am still extremely

bothered

> by what I saw last night. I mean deeply bothered in a

> nightmare-that-won't-end kind of way. That young girl's screams of

wanting

> to die--tears poured down my face, I jumped up, the injustice and cruelty

> and madness of it all hit me like a ton of bricks, like an anvil was

dropped

> on my head like in a cartoon. I recognized my own voice in hers. I was

> there. THEY did that to me, to her, to untold numbers of innocent people.

>

> And their stinking drugs wrecked my reproductive system, causing my uterus

> to spontaneously bleed, causing a myomectomy that will affect my chance at

> having a baby. That topic is just one more thing to pile on the litany of

> human rights abuses and what is to my mind tantamount to torture. And

then,

> to see a money bag with a billion $ symbol on it, with the heading:

> marketing plan or some such evil thing, it was all too much. No words can

> express my disgust, my moral revulsion, every fiber of my being radiates

> with a hatred I've never known, and a desire for justice that I don't

think

> will ever be met. I even dreamed that I was screaming at the executives,

> telling them they have murdered innocent people, children...but they won't

> get me.

>

> And I suppose they didn't, damn them all to hell. I am too tough, like a

> cockroach, and I will live to see them all go down. I want to see justice

> met for that young girl, for the young woman that i was when I was

poisoned

> and tortured by the 'pyschiatric profession,' when they gave me drugs for

> freakin' insomnia causing me to lose my mind and my physical health, my

> future chance at children, at having a family...whoo boy, I'm getting

upset

> again. Is anyone feeling what I felt last night? I'm having a hard time

> with all of this. The trauma is so great, and its all come rushing back.

I

> guess this isn't just like war--it IS war. It is our vietnam, and it may

> subside, but it doesn't really ever go away.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

Your right. Something we say at the office all time:

" If you go to a mental health specialist, your gonna get a mental illness "

And yes most people go to a psychiatrist before getting locked up.

But since the early 90's the regular doc was handing out the antidepressants

and that of course made things even worse.

> http://abcnews.go.com/Health/story?id=311956 & page=1

Jim,

IF the psychiatric drugs weren't administered to the non-in-patient

involuntarily committed victims, there wouldn't be as many in-patient

involuntarily committed patients.

[Guest guest]

,

Your right. Something we say at the office all time:

" If you go to a mental health specialist, your gonna get a mental illness "

And yes most people go to a psychiatrist before getting locked up.

But since the early 90's the regular doc was handing out the antidepressants

and that of course made things even worse.

> http://abcnews.go.com/Health/story?id=311956 & page=1

Jim,

IF the psychiatric drugs weren't administered to the non-in-patient

involuntarily committed victims, there wouldn't be as many in-patient

involuntarily committed patients.