Guest guest Posted September 15, 2006 Report Share Posted September 15, 2006 Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2006 Report Share Posted September 15, 2006 Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2006 Report Share Posted September 15, 2006 Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2006 Report Share Posted September 15, 2006 Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2006 Report Share Posted September 16, 2006 Hi, All. I know I haven't posted here in a month or better, but we were just having this same discussion over in the General section of paxilprogress.org. Someone there posted that LaFave was on a mix of Paxil and Wellbutrin. There are also a couple studies posted there about mania/hypomania in people on SSRIs. I think it was like 1 in 11 users experiences this. > > Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell > you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem > started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2006 Report Share Posted September 16, 2006 Hi, All. I know I haven't posted here in a month or better, but we were just having this same discussion over in the General section of paxilprogress.org. Someone there posted that LaFave was on a mix of Paxil and Wellbutrin. There are also a couple studies posted there about mania/hypomania in people on SSRIs. I think it was like 1 in 11 users experiences this. > > Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell > you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem > started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2006 Report Share Posted September 16, 2006 Hi, All. I know I haven't posted here in a month or better, but we were just having this same discussion over in the General section of paxilprogress.org. Someone there posted that LaFave was on a mix of Paxil and Wellbutrin. There are also a couple studies posted there about mania/hypomania in people on SSRIs. I think it was like 1 in 11 users experiences this. > > Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell > you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem > started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2006 Report Share Posted September 16, 2006 Hi, All. I know I haven't posted here in a month or better, but we were just having this same discussion over in the General section of paxilprogress.org. Someone there posted that LaFave was on a mix of Paxil and Wellbutrin. There are also a couple studies posted there about mania/hypomania in people on SSRIs. I think it was like 1 in 11 users experiences this. > > Of course it was the drugs -- anyone who knows anything about them will tell > you that. I saw the interview, and knew immediately where the problem > started. I wonder what kind of deadly cocktail they have her on now? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. (IMHO) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. (IMHO) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. (IMHO) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. (IMHO) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 One problem in these sorts of situations is that the drug rarely seems to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular lawsuits are those where the person has never had any similar problems or behaviors and also has no motivation for their actions. For every person like that, there are a hundred people who already are unstable or aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently act out when placed on the drug. It is noted that, in the media at least, there have been a number of female teachers who have had sex with their younger male students. I can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully explore this woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds of the deviant sexual behavior will be there. I have had the opportunity to interview one person who was convicted for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. Absent the secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even more clear that the SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the drug takes a person who has marginal judgement and turns them into a person with incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem and the most difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of > impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. > (IMHO) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 One problem in these sorts of situations is that the drug rarely seems to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular lawsuits are those where the person has never had any similar problems or behaviors and also has no motivation for their actions. For every person like that, there are a hundred people who already are unstable or aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently act out when placed on the drug. It is noted that, in the media at least, there have been a number of female teachers who have had sex with their younger male students. I can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully explore this woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds of the deviant sexual behavior will be there. I have had the opportunity to interview one person who was convicted for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. Absent the secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even more clear that the SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the drug takes a person who has marginal judgement and turns them into a person with incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem and the most difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of > impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. > (IMHO) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 One problem in these sorts of situations is that the drug rarely seems to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular lawsuits are those where the person has never had any similar problems or behaviors and also has no motivation for their actions. For every person like that, there are a hundred people who already are unstable or aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently act out when placed on the drug. It is noted that, in the media at least, there have been a number of female teachers who have had sex with their younger male students. I can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully explore this woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds of the deviant sexual behavior will be there. I have had the opportunity to interview one person who was convicted for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. Absent the secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even more clear that the SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the drug takes a person who has marginal judgement and turns them into a person with incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem and the most difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of > impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. > (IMHO) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 One problem in these sorts of situations is that the drug rarely seems to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular lawsuits are those where the person has never had any similar problems or behaviors and also has no motivation for their actions. For every person like that, there are a hundred people who already are unstable or aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently act out when placed on the drug. It is noted that, in the media at least, there have been a number of female teachers who have had sex with their younger male students. I can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully explore this woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds of the deviant sexual behavior will be there. I have had the opportunity to interview one person who was convicted for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. Absent the secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even more clear that the SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the drug takes a person who has marginal judgement and turns them into a person with incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem and the most difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition syndrome' that occurs in > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root of all kinds of > impulses that people find they can no longer control on these drugs. > (IMHO) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2006 Report Share Posted September 18, 2006 We all know that drugs can alter sexual behavior. Librium, crystal meth, heroin, cocaine, then why not SSRI's. SSRI's can cause suicide, murders, violent behavior, etc, etc, etc. From my own experience, they can cause delusions, perceptual disorders and also super charge a person's sex life. Super charge a person's sexual desires to the point of me leaving my ex-wife, son and wife, at a shopping mall and drove home 15 mile, just to masturbate. Then I drove back and met them at a restaurant. This is just one true example. When I look back, I wonder why I didn't choose some other form of action, but I didn't and never have done anything deviant. Deviant depends on your perception and what culture you were raised in. SSRI's will without a doubt enhance my sexual desires, but they also have negative effects. john Posted by L. --- n8healer <n8healer@...> wrote: > One problem in these sorts of situations is that the > drug rarely seems > to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular > lawsuits are > those where the person has never had any similar > problems or behaviors > and also has no motivation for their actions. For > every person like > that, there are a hundred people who already are > unstable or > aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently > act out when placed > on the drug. > > It is noted that, in the media at least, there have > been a number of > female teachers who have had sex with their younger > male students. I > can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully > explore this > woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds > of the deviant > sexual behavior will be there. > > I have had the opportunity to interview one person > who was convicted > for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. > Absent the > secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even > more clear that the > SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the > drug takes a person > who has marginal judgement and turns them into a > person with > incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem > and the most > difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition > syndrome' that occurs in > > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root > of all kinds of > > impulses that people find they can no longer > control on these drugs. > > (IMHO) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2006 Report Share Posted September 18, 2006 We all know that drugs can alter sexual behavior. Librium, crystal meth, heroin, cocaine, then why not SSRI's. SSRI's can cause suicide, murders, violent behavior, etc, etc, etc. From my own experience, they can cause delusions, perceptual disorders and also super charge a person's sex life. Super charge a person's sexual desires to the point of me leaving my ex-wife, son and wife, at a shopping mall and drove home 15 mile, just to masturbate. Then I drove back and met them at a restaurant. This is just one true example. When I look back, I wonder why I didn't choose some other form of action, but I didn't and never have done anything deviant. Deviant depends on your perception and what culture you were raised in. SSRI's will without a doubt enhance my sexual desires, but they also have negative effects. john Posted by L. --- n8healer <n8healer@...> wrote: > One problem in these sorts of situations is that the > drug rarely seems > to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular > lawsuits are > those where the person has never had any similar > problems or behaviors > and also has no motivation for their actions. For > every person like > that, there are a hundred people who already are > unstable or > aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently > act out when placed > on the drug. > > It is noted that, in the media at least, there have > been a number of > female teachers who have had sex with their younger > male students. I > can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully > explore this > woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds > of the deviant > sexual behavior will be there. > > I have had the opportunity to interview one person > who was convicted > for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. > Absent the > secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even > more clear that the > SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the > drug takes a person > who has marginal judgement and turns them into a > person with > incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem > and the most > difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition > syndrome' that occurs in > > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root > of all kinds of > > impulses that people find they can no longer > control on these drugs. > > (IMHO) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2006 Report Share Posted September 18, 2006 We all know that drugs can alter sexual behavior. Librium, crystal meth, heroin, cocaine, then why not SSRI's. SSRI's can cause suicide, murders, violent behavior, etc, etc, etc. From my own experience, they can cause delusions, perceptual disorders and also super charge a person's sex life. Super charge a person's sexual desires to the point of me leaving my ex-wife, son and wife, at a shopping mall and drove home 15 mile, just to masturbate. Then I drove back and met them at a restaurant. This is just one true example. When I look back, I wonder why I didn't choose some other form of action, but I didn't and never have done anything deviant. Deviant depends on your perception and what culture you were raised in. SSRI's will without a doubt enhance my sexual desires, but they also have negative effects. john Posted by L. --- n8healer <n8healer@...> wrote: > One problem in these sorts of situations is that the > drug rarely seems > to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular > lawsuits are > those where the person has never had any similar > problems or behaviors > and also has no motivation for their actions. For > every person like > that, there are a hundred people who already are > unstable or > aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently > act out when placed > on the drug. > > It is noted that, in the media at least, there have > been a number of > female teachers who have had sex with their younger > male students. I > can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully > explore this > woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds > of the deviant > sexual behavior will be there. > > I have had the opportunity to interview one person > who was convicted > for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. > Absent the > secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even > more clear that the > SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the > drug takes a person > who has marginal judgement and turns them into a > person with > incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem > and the most > difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition > syndrome' that occurs in > > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root > of all kinds of > > impulses that people find they can no longer > control on these drugs. > > (IMHO) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2006 Report Share Posted September 18, 2006 We all know that drugs can alter sexual behavior. Librium, crystal meth, heroin, cocaine, then why not SSRI's. SSRI's can cause suicide, murders, violent behavior, etc, etc, etc. From my own experience, they can cause delusions, perceptual disorders and also super charge a person's sex life. Super charge a person's sexual desires to the point of me leaving my ex-wife, son and wife, at a shopping mall and drove home 15 mile, just to masturbate. Then I drove back and met them at a restaurant. This is just one true example. When I look back, I wonder why I didn't choose some other form of action, but I didn't and never have done anything deviant. Deviant depends on your perception and what culture you were raised in. SSRI's will without a doubt enhance my sexual desires, but they also have negative effects. john Posted by L. --- n8healer <n8healer@...> wrote: > One problem in these sorts of situations is that the > drug rarely seems > to clearly cause the behavior. The most spectacular > lawsuits are > those where the person has never had any similar > problems or behaviors > and also has no motivation for their actions. For > every person like > that, there are a hundred people who already are > unstable or > aggressive or who have motivation and subsequently > act out when placed > on the drug. > > It is noted that, in the media at least, there have > been a number of > female teachers who have had sex with their younger > male students. I > can pretty much guarentee you that if you carefully > explore this > woman's past and current emotional state, the seeds > of the deviant > sexual behavior will be there. > > I have had the opportunity to interview one person > who was convicted > for SSRI induced behaviors, before and after prison. > Absent the > secondary gain of avoiding conviction, it is even > more clear that the > SSRI causes a 'tip-over' phenomenon. That is, the > drug takes a person > who has marginal judgement and turns them into a > person with > incredibly bad judgement. This is the major problem > and the most > difficult to show in a court of law. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > I think it has to do with the 'disinhibition > syndrome' that occurs in > > some people on SSRIs. I think this is at the root > of all kinds of > > impulses that people find they can no longer > control on these drugs. > > (IMHO) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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