19 Comments
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Franklin O'Kanu's avatar

This is a very timely article seeing how we had an amazing psyop in Lindsay Clancy and no one talked about the drugs: https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/the-lindsay-clancy-trial-was-staged

As one of my readers eloquently put it, this drugs — all 13 of them she was on — would chemically lobotomize someone.

Doesn’t matter if Lindsay is real or not, what matters is that millions of people around the world are on such a regimen. These drugs are not effective and are extremely harmful as I break down here: https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/why-are-the-drugs-not-the-problem

Especially when it comes to psychiatry, this model is wrong. What makes it even more damning is that we’re treating a SPIRITUAL condition from a PHYSICAL perspective.

By addressing the spiritual underlying, we heal the physical manifestations: https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/how-physical-science-shapes-your

Brandon is not your bro's avatar

Truth Franklin 🎯⬆️⬆️⬆️

INGRID C DURDEN's avatar

Apart from the continuously prescribing drugs, the time a doctor is with a patient is ridiculous. Yo come in and the doctor is a total stranger. No time is taken to get to know you, not at any doctor's office. How different it was in Europe, where the doctor knew how I was living, what I ate, what I did for hobbies and job, how our marriage functioned... all points that influence your health. It is different there now, too, because the bad things from America cross the ocean, but the good ones do not. When I moved here I was appalled by the doctor's offices here. Lots of useless tests but no time for the patient. 5 tests and 'blood work' for a simple ear infections (caused by something that was stuck inside the ear). And being sent home with a forever drug and the advice to go to the pharmacy and clean the ear myself. Not to mention the side effects of a psychiatric drug I was prescribed being unknown to the doctor. I repaired that myself too, and told her I was going to discontinue the drug. As you mentioned she had no idea this had to be done in steps.

ShieldMaiden's avatar

Thank you. It's all very disturbing, particularly #12. I engaged in therapeutic counseling some 40 years ago, but avoided psychiatry like the plague! -- it seemed like the whole point was chemical override of real feelings and then...dependency.

Momo's avatar

Many thanks for your work. The extent to which we have been lied to is staggering.

Brenda E's avatar

I was put on antidepressants due to severe nerve pain- told the ‘serotonin was depleted’. When I went into remission 18 months later, I asked to get off the drugs. Pain doctor refused, because ‘you are depressed, ( didn’t see it as situational) the pain might come back’. I hated it the entire time I was in it, because my emotions were all flat- no joy- it was the medication.

I did get off it by myself over a year- very difficult but by buying each size of capsule possible, I went down every 2 weeks a small amount.

It was really a hard,awful experience but that worked.

I m glad to see others have a network of others getting off these drugs to help support their efforts.

Canute's avatar

Thank you for all of the work you do in the dissemination of truth. Psychiatry leads the parade of medical disciplines that operate entirely in a corrupt fantasyland.....joining, dermatology, oncology, pediatrics and virology. Those wishing to find out more about the absurd charade of the DSm can still watch John Davies lecture on exactly how it is slapped together by a small group of "Professionals" voting on new "disorders." It has not been taken down...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Nd40Uy6tbQ&list=PLpCTK_b3X9WyM7KyEuB2cXSxKOLwIfr03

julie's avatar

It’s a real spiritual warfare. Reach out and check on your neighbors! Check out Dr. Breggin’s work and slowly discontinue psyche meds as he says. May God help us and St. Michael defend us in this battle!

Kristina's avatar

I witnessed a relative that had akathisia. It is terrifying to see and I imagine even more horrific if you have it. There is no medication or protocol to diminish the restlessness. Our sad state of affairs for "standard of care" by psychiatrists. They just plastered another label on him, "bipolar" as a way to cover-up their malpractice.

Baldmichael's avatar

Many thanks. The 12 things is a great way to set out your articles.

Tell it to a sixty year old.

Psychiatrists are quite mad. "You don't have to be mad to work here; it's required!"

Cprodge's avatar

Was he trained not to tell us that consistent long term use of neuroleptics reduces lifespan 15-25 years? Is that number 13?

Sharon's avatar

I got a smidge depressed reading this article - someone pass me a pill.

Robin Landry's avatar

Tardive dyskinesia is a drug-induced movement disorder produced by antipsychotics. It can affect any voluntary muscle: face, tongue, neck, torso, extremities, diaphragm, vocal cords. The condition presents as involuntary jerky movements, slower writhing movements, painful spasms, or restlessness the patient cannot control.

Ever seen the ‘devil’ dance? Possession perhaps?

Aimee Houghton's avatar

As someone with epilepsy who was diagnosed at 9 years of age and is now 67 and has had grand mal seizures since the age of 16, I can categorically tell you that seizures affect the brain profoundly. Immediately after they affect short-term memory, cognitive function and executive function. My personal recovery period after a seizure, that is until instant to feel myself again, can take anywhere from two weeks to three months depending upon the severity of the seizure. During times in my life where I experienced more seizures, my memory of those times is severely limited. I also can suffer from depression as is common with a majority of people with epilepsy, however, my most depressive moments, without question, are those times after a seizure until I regain my normal baseline. There are some memories that never return and brain fog can become a constant.

That ECT is actually a treatment shows, to me, that those practicing it have extremely limited understanding about what happens to the brain and the body post seizure. I didn’t choose to have seizures, in my case it’s organic, that anyone, let alone a doctor, would recommend this hell as a treatment for a psychiatric condition is honestly inhumane.

MerGee's avatar

Aged 12 I watched my mother start taking Prozac basically because she had stopped chronic drinking a year ago, had started smoking pot and was having terrible relationships. I am now 45 and can attest to the fact that watching 30 years of these medications has done nothing positive for her mental health whatsoever. It has been a rollercoaster of russian roulette with Drs trying out a long list of pills for the various episodes my mother has had with very big breakdowns 16 years and 1 year ago. With some periods having minor meltdowns and episodes every few months. She did have some relatively calm periods for years so it hasn't been constant chaos but the past 8 have definitely been getting worse and for me I see someone in a loop of side effects and damage from these drugs. She is finally realising herself that she is fed up with it and the fact some Drs have said she should never have been put on them because the diagnosis was wrong is another ridiculous turnaround. I have come to the conclusion it is a tragic insult of a farce. She was put on the drugs with no plan is the main issue and no attempt to sort out whatever her issues were that were causing her low mood ( a father who had clear disdain for her seems to be a lot of the root). AND ZERO efforts to ever wean her off. I can get pretty damn pissed off when I realise they had and still have no clue what they are doing and have no intention of her coming off the meds and when she has asked for help there is a pathetic attempt to bring her off them. What a con! I had a little bout of very low mood a decade ago and when the Dr knee jerk offered me anti-depressants and was rather persistent I was totally clear that was not the route for me. I had CBT 3 times over and my issue was basically sorted along with all the other alternative therapies and simple life wisdom that I applied to my life. One credit I will give them is that during her stay in a mental health unit after being sectioned they did manage to calm her enough to be released again over a month and we actually think that breakdown wasn't neccesarily the psych meds but illegal weed (in UK) psychosis!

Yvette Worrall's avatar

Thomas Incel states that he got some really cool papers published by some really cool scientists. Cool? Smug, smirking 'hip'? What calibre of scientist assesses the work he oversees with that kind of adolescent language?

Bruce J Kellogg's avatar

The VA had me on several of these meds for a few years. I just quit them one day. I do not remember any negative effects.

MerGee's avatar

We all have different constitutions, try being on something where they up the dose and give you extra tablets over a decade or more....it can be horrendous. Ive watched my mum on them for 30 years and its caused her nothing but stress and pain. All by being a nodding dog to Drs she now sees it but i=feels totally stuck to come off them because withdrawals are unbearable and the support for coming off is non existent.