11 Comments
User's avatar
Alex Fox's avatar

The grotesque irony of people who claim to love science but hysterically oppose scientific research.

Expand full comment
J. Gan.'s avatar

This is excellent news. I lost my first wife from her addiction to SSRI medicines. IMHO all SSRI should be yanked from the market and those addicted should be assisted in tapering off by people like Dr. Peter Breggin who has spent a lifetime trying to warn others about the dangers of these "psychiatric" drugs and their far reaching consequences on brain health.

Expand full comment
Edwin's avatar

The Number One Issue He Needs To Investigate! Period!

Thanks Ben, -Edwin

Expand full comment
BethanyAnne's avatar

I'd give it #2. Possibly 3, but thankfully he has a staff to do multiple tasks at the same time. I think vaccine safety (or lack thereof) should be #1. #2 is all the poisons they put in and on our food supply.

Autism and vaccines needs to be looked into, stat, and I don't like all this talk of self replicating mRNA vaccines. That's uninformed consent. Plus vaccines in our food? Unlabeled? Who thought THAT was a good idea???

Expand full comment
Paul's avatar

Essentially mentioned already, but the connection between these SSRIs and mass shootings needs to be looked into also. If not the specific individuals (HIPPA), we should be able to know how many of these mass shooters were on these meds.

Expand full comment
Mark Gresham's avatar

Sandy Hook Shootings—Call to Release Lanza's psychiatric drug history

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruMLt_PpU28

Expand full comment
John's avatar

Most of these "medications" advise in the attached leaflets they are not to be used for prolonged periods but so-called "doctors" continue to ignore those manufacturer's warnings so they can keep the dosh pouring in. After all someone has to pay for that ski trip to Europe and it might as well be the, mostly, women patients they manage to get hooked on these incredibly damaging drugs.

Why do so many women in particular feel such great stress these days compared to 40 years ago I wonder? Feminism has a lot to answer for.

Expand full comment
RE Nichols's avatar

Most of these drugs came out on the market in the late eighties and nineties.

Expand full comment
BethanyAnne's avatar

I went on SSRI's ONCE, briefly. They were being touted at the time as an aid to quit smoking. After 3 days of taking them, I started vacillating between homicidal rage and suicidal depression. Never again. I decided at the time, that the world would be safer if I smoked. Managed to give up smoking with the aid of vaping 9 years ago.

Thankfully, I didn't get to the point where I had been taking them for so long that I couldn't get off of them. No wonder there's so many mass shootings here.

Expand full comment
Deb Witter's avatar

All these psychotropic drugs have suicidal thoughts as the first side effect listed. I went to a lecture decades ago and learned about these facts for the first time. Not only is the suicide side effect true, but this class of drugs also list HOMICIDAL IDEATION as a side effect. This is side effect number one or two! Hmmm. Look them up in the Physicians Desk Reference manual. What does homicidal ideation mean? Well, it makes the person taking these medications actually start to have murderous thoughts and think about killing people. And these drugs are labeled as therapeutic? Yikes... Proven fact, 9 out of 10 school shooters are on these psychotropic drugs. I have seen the damage of these first hand in family members who have been taking these drugs for years. They ARE NOT therapeutic, instead they cause severe damage. Period. We have known since the 1950's that psychiatric problems are ALWAYS preceded by severe nutritional deficiencies. Countless medical studies prove the link of long-term nutritional deficiencies to many physical and mental declines. Yet, factory farms abound with produce that have zero nutritional benefit. See the connection?

Expand full comment
RE Nichols's avatar

The wild-eyed ponytail man thinks that the drugs help him?

Must be what Peter Breggin refers to as "spellbinding" when someone on mind altering drugs can't realize how erratic and irrational they have become.

Expand full comment