common show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. in the mark. sounds good. i took my new function. you got a good worried definition number do john? i got caught up limits and i wanted them to be like that, you know, the worst part about the less about

the me ah, when they decided to go awesome. and i think he probably didn't share it with me because he knew that they, they worked for me and they were successful for me. but that wasn't the case for him. she knew something was, was different. she knew something was wrong. i was having a lot of your ability lot of communicating. so a lot of stress on our relationship and we just didn't talk about it much. you know? i thought i was the worst wife in the world and i didn't know was going on and for day driving home. i was like okay, well, you know, what can i do differently? and about 4 weeks later he shared with me that he had taken himself off the medication when i was a huge relief to me. okay. it's not me,

but yeah, he was, it just became short and irritable and he wasn't positive anymore. everything was negative. i was totally dysfunctional and began experiencing this well call this irrational terror like level of anxiety that i had never previously experienced. i come home from work and i found him on the kitchen floor. carla involved just sobbing and rocking. didn't want anybody to touch him, be anywhere near him. he go, you find a place to go hide in the house and just saw and controlled lee. it's really, really hard to see. i got to a point where i refer wholesale, refused to consume a more drugs and that kind of can do ahead several months ago. and that's why right now we're separated. the breaking point for me to signing, to move out there was,

there was a couple of things. he is of the mindset that it's just going to take time and there's nothing that you can do. he said, you know, here's what the options that i see. they are mostly medical based and have absolutely refused to explain my entire background. my psychiatrist, i said, i look, i took pride in being in the navy. i took pride and driving and making it through my t and had high hopes to do good things for the navy, for the country and, and now i don't know who i am. and the only thing that happened between then and now is i been exposed to a series of very strong psychiatric medications. any answer after 20 minutes was will. i can give you a prescription for some balter. when i did move out, he called me and said that he was sending me an extra noose and i said in what's your safety plan?

and he said to call you and i said i saw him safety plan. you need to hang up and call 911. and i hate having to tell him that appeals callous to me when you're going through withdrawal psychiatric drugs. the best thing is kind of get back off that ledge. just say dave, just give you, give yourself more time, give yourself more time, continue to fight for it. you know, and some day you know, you'll regain a sense of normalcy in your day to day life. the typically we find that the withdrawal phenomenon is the opposite of whatever the drug does. if the intention of the drug is to help somebody be more relaxed or help them fall asleep than when they're experiencing withdrawal, what they will experiences,

anxiety and restlessness and insomnia. in a even get so bad, but they are profoundly depressed and consider suicide. withdrawal symptoms can often be much worse than the original problems the person came with and the withdrawal is very, very difficult. sometimes quite dangerous, may take months or years to really be accomplished. people are jumping out of their skin feeling, traverse like exciting, having all sorts of physiological symptoms that difficult to bear. people cannot stop this medicine except in the slowest possible way was very gradual reductions in those me. so this how i cut my pills. i'm doing here a 10 percent taper. ready to take the pill so whole pill had 2 milligram ways 0.15.

ready 910 percent of that. you don't wanna take off too much because you don't waste the pills almost there. actually. that's 10 percent. yeah. the 1st time i tapered, i didn't have my scale as yet. so i was just eyeball and because i was determined to get off where your body will tell you if you're handling the cuts based on symptoms. so it took me awhile to get from 2 to 1.6 was 1.64. that's all i could go to. this group has almost 2300 members. people just post stuff. how is everyone doing today? let's see. i'm in a strange window to day dose for almost 2 days, up doses when you are at a certain dose and the symptoms get really bad. so you go back to the original dose where you weren't feeling so bad. everyone has

a unique stuff running. do you know to persons are like, i had brain that i had tremors, i had severe a night sweats. i have a symptom where it feels like things are crawling inside my body. just just moved in and i came across this image and i was like, wow, that's exactly how that's exactly how it is. nobody understands this. and if you don't have support, you will lose yourself. i've been a part of these groups since august of last year. and since august of last year we lost 3 people to suicide. in my support groups 3, we lost 50 something. you're a woman, who's dr. colt target her office quite a bit. and she suffered, she has 2 little boys. and she walked in front of a train because she couldn't deal with it anymore. about a month ago, we lost a 40 something year old guy. he shot himself in the head. blue is

blew his head off. so we're losing people in this fight. i think about it all the time. what if my symptoms get to the point where i can't make it? what am i going to do? let's go back to the start of this disease model in the 1980 s. okay? now the 1st drug that was tested in this new era was santa presell lamb for panic disorder. and here was the study they conducted. they compared xanax versus a placebo group. and the primary outcome measure was the number of panic attacks on average per week. and after 4 weeks, sonics was doing better, fewer panic attacks. and 8 weeks the xanax patients were doing no better than placebo. and then at the end of 14 weeks, the xanax patients were doing worse than they were at the beginning. and much, much worse than the placebo patients the trial told of harm done. it told the

people who are going to get addicted when they came off, they'd have all sorts of withdrawal symptoms and some people unable to get off. ok, that's what the study showed. what did they report? they didn't report the 8 week results. they focused on the 4 week results. because that was the story that told of an effective new treatment for panic disorder and completely hid the 14 week results. pretty soon exaninth became one of the best selling drugs in the country. it is still prescribed left and right. and what did we have in the early eighty's? a story of science that told harm done the longer you take a study out, the more likely you are to see people not doing well on that drug, great or developing side effects from that drug. so the pharmaceutical industry doesn't favor long term studies for monetary reasons and for outcome reasons. they don't want to show that their drug actually doesn't do well. the guerrilla in the room is the pharmaceutical industry. the drug companies spend something like

$80000000000.00 a year. and marketing and lobbying, they spend much, much less on research. and most of the research they do is really a tool of marketing. there's a, as much marketing in the tests that are devised to measure the outcomes in the investigators that are hired to conduct the study. all of that stuff is marketing, but it's presented and manufactured and published a science. so here's how it's done and how it was done. the pharmaceutical companies funneled all sorts of money to what are called thought. we're academic psychiatrist at prestigious american universities, harvard, stanford, johns hopkins. and those academic psychiatrist began working for the drug companies as consultant serving as their speakers, advisors did cetera. you would start with a clinical study of the drug, but who's designing the study, the pharmaceutical companies. they know how to design it to make their drug, the good that step one, who then analyzes the data?

well, their own people do it. it's done by the drug company, ship south. 3rd and who writes the papers. it's actually ghost writers hired by the drug companies to write up the study. they've now present this study to the people that they want to be the big names under study. and then those thought leaders basically sign off on the ghost written papers and they become quote, the authors of the published paper, the former editors of the medical journals like jama and new england journal of medicine. and b, m. j, british medical journal. they've all said that like basically we became vehicles for story laundry. it was corrupted. creation of an evidence base. now i'm a practicing doctor in some town. what am i going to believe what i'm going to believe? you know, mr. dr. big, we get harvard university, that this is the best science. so my obligation is to use the very drug they say is

so great. so for example, process project didn't really work in the trials process. i can all sorts of adverse effects. and those of us who are old enough to remember when pros that came to market it was, the drug itself was on the cover of magazines. our powers are such now that we can give you whatever personality you want, that's how great our knowledge is advancing. that was the story told. what did science tell us? you know what they found in the 1970 s. for the 1st studies done in germany. what do they see? all sorts of psychotic events, worsening of depression, homicidal, suicidal impulses. so much that the german authority said this is a dangerous drug. we're not going to approve it. and now go read the studies that were reported by the americans. the psychosis has gone to homicide problems are gone. imagine your mother and i know mothers who said to their kid who got depressed over breaking up with a girl or something like that. the doctor says, oh, project has increased suicide risk and then

a week later that kid hangs himself. that's a real case. can you think of any worse corruption, of that? it has been shown that half of the deaths that occur in psychiatric drug trials then have a published, they disappear. you have an expression in america, torture your data until they confess. and this happens all the time, the difference between an honest data analysis and one you have manipulated can be worth billions on the work market. so what do you think they'll do the me aware me to be aware of

the brand i'm still nowhere near the person that was but this is explain it to my wife like i know i love her. i know i can remember i can recall the feelings miss sensations of when we met and we dated. we got married but i don't feel, i don't feel love for her. i don't feel love for my dog. i don't feel love or connection. i mean, it's almost like i don't feel for other people's concerns or feelings or emotions. i think that's multifaceted. i think it's partly the drugs i think it's partly brought on by this to be are trauma going through the experience. only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking, that is a nation's allowed to do anything,

all the master races and then you have the mind, the nation. so all the slaves americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as it serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this dangerous man that wants to take over the world. that was a conscious strategy. so i'm going to noon i english g i, b, i not leashed off in one and tablet block. nato took it out. we moved east. and the reason us had jimmy is a dangerous is the lie, the sovereignty of other countries. the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nato, what is founded shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies

would lose millions and millions, or is business and businesses good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. i don't know. if family i didn't necessarily understood why chosen to come back and stay in abusive relationship, why do they define it as induces some hurtful things? yes. and when you were in the absolute depths of it, you were abusive in what way? berlin. he says, yeah. okay. not physically, not physically by verbally abusive, i can recall telling you just gotta give me time. so mad a u. y recently. well, because we're giving it time and it wasn't getting really any better. and

i didn't feel like that treatment necessarily working. and you said some pretty horrible things that happened so quickly after we got married. i felt like it was like a bait and switch kind of deal. so anything that you trying to get off in 5 in the summer, i would like to try. yeah, i think it's gonna be hard. honestly, what i'm scared about is that i haven't heard, i'm here to support you through this regardless of what happens and that are you listening? i am ok. i doesn't feel they get i have been through hell with you and have held you while you danger head against the wall. and this is my fear coming from the things that were said when you were in your depths and that

say you're going to say, well, maybe this isn't the right relationship for us. and i put so much into it. yeah. who i really is no research on the long term impact of stimulate use, but the longer you're on them, the higher the dose. so the more risk that you incur over time and the less actual benefit you get from that drug. hello. hi. how are you? good, good. so culture folk has been doing not as hot as i would like it. it's kind of feel like i've reached the tolerance co long overall hasn't been that

you've been in total 15 years. you're dosages as high as i've ever seen for myself. but if it's just not grade, then normally we would try out are all okay and i'm actually interested in decreasing and getting off the road. yeah. i mean, you always can. if i were you myself, i wouldn't just abruptly stopped. no, i'm not. i'm not there. i was not right if you could actually open the capsule and gradually, day after day, just take out a little bit more at what rate you could kind of judge. you could maybe drop that 3rd of the amount out one way or few days. take a 3rd out of the other one, you know, just kinda waiting off. if on the other hand you said definitely it's better to be on a medicine but still not grade. then i would recommend trying out around just because

it's got a little bit higher potency. yeah, yeah. well, thank you. i appreciate it. sure thing else. i think. sure. thank you very much. you're welcome. me brooklyn. well, we're going to see the doctor when they see that doctor, they put me on these drugs hidden camera right here. and i got some wires underneath all this. well, there is the office right there. he's following the script. he said, i went to medical school and i'm a board certified psychiatrist, and i follow everything that they said to diagnose people. so basically he doesn't believe that he's doing anything wrong. i we go into this field because we want to help people,

but it's very difficult to know where to turn for unbiased evidence on these issues. the pharmaceutical industry has tremendous influence over what doctors learn how they learn it. so general, lack of knowledge about the dangers of these drugs is one of the main reasons that doctors continue to prescribe even when they're inadvertently causing their patients harm. you know, right before she went to meditation, she was just fine. she was a little little depressed, but she was not having psychotic episodes. she was not having body texts. she was not hallucinating. do you think that the medication is actually the cause of this? it was as if i was asking the most relevant question the world i never got a really response. it was, it was just not worthy of their attention. the more that we were talking about this is who rebecca is. we know our daughter, we know this medication is turned into someone else. we said we don't think she

should be on medication and here's why. and we read off the list of symptoms. you basically said, you know, i think this is a really bad decision. huge mistake. it was a reminder of the year in which by and large, whenever we went down this path of his medication, harmful, we got no support from the psychiatry that we saw. none of it's not medication then you're not doing it right. but we still are done. this sounds very dramatic. i feel that decision saved our daughter's life. i kept thinking when she was 1st telling us that she was feeling depressed, that i wouldn't even have had the vocabulary to say that when i was her age. so that just tells you a little bit about how pervasive this has become in our society. i see children who are acting out or feeling distressed. they are like canaries in the coal mines. you know about, are basically shouting out like,

there is something wrong. but you know, we quite of them i got out of the hospital, it took me off medication. within a few months i was, i was back to normal, not normal, but i was my who extensions are completely gone and what was left was the issues to begin with being diety and the eating disorder. and then we can move to focus on those because those are the problems. me. something that i never thought that i would do during that year and even afterwards, it's like no way i can go to college. i can't handle that, but here i am handling it, paralyzed for someone who school as much as i do. so i'm just kind of being a normal college student and having fun because that's what i can actually do now. the

so why did you do this for me? i was just as concerned as you are about coming off the drugs and i wanted to make sure that you were in charge, right. you did what you felt was best, but you also had the tools laid out for you. the best way is essentially an exponential taper. and that's what we plotted out here. and what that leads to is this nice slow decline over an extended period of time. do you think it was of any value? well yeah, cuz when i did it myself, i went down too quickly and felt horrible. and this gave me a clear plan with specific dates and members was very helpful. mac can be loved. i see glimmers of the old days and much more often than i

have been several years. it's not. he's not there all the time, but i i want to come home now, whereas before it was okay. you know, take cover, the brass then come home. but now i want to come home, which is a good feeling, but nice to feel that again, i got killed an action a month to the day after i was out. so now i'm processing this brief 13 years later, which most people would say you should be over it. and right now, you know, i just had to coleman with my soldiers and be like, can you tell me a story again?

because last time i heard it, i was on drugs and i didn't feel it. so i need to sit by him and think like, look at this morning and feel it. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah me

i

ah the better the survival god station here's my goal is going to start at the federal reserve. so there are you don't get a back. oh heck,

no. refrigeration came. well look at the rest, the 7 years there was for me the news. the headline news, gun resistance fighters are ready to talk with the taliban warmed. they will fight back if necessary. the outcome is done. caled tests, personal relations with the us. the questions jo biden's, assessment of the situation and america's role is a global superpower. us partners in the you rethink their dependence on washington that popped up about saying they can't rely on american military support on the