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In this video, the speaker addresses the current state of drug use for mental health problems, focusing on antidepressants, antipsychotics, and mood stabilizers. They challenge the belief that these medications correct an underlying chemical imbalance, arguing for a drug-centered model instead. The speaker discusses the historical development of the disease-centered model and the influence of pharmaceutical companies. They advocate for a more honest and collaborative approach to drug treatment. The issue of unpublished research and the addictive nature of psychotropic medications are also discussed. The importance of individuals taking control of their own health and seeking alternative treatments is emphasized. The Soteria project is mentioned as a potential alternative for treating psychosis without relying solely on medication. Additionally, the speakers highlight the significance of considering social factors in understanding mental health issues.

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The speaker shares their experience of being falsely accused and arrested for speaking out against COVID-19 restrictions in Switzerland. They were not armed and had no psychiatric history, but were still forced into closed psychiatry. The authorities gave them a choice: stay in the psychiatric hospital for 6 weeks or go home and continue working while taking medication. They were monitored through blood checks to ensure compliance. The speaker criticizes these methods as reminiscent of Soviet and GDR practices. They clarify that while the authorities considered them "corona insane," they disagreed. This incident occurred in Switzerland in April 2020.

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The speaker, a physician and psychiatrist, states that medicine faces the difficulty that most disease is preventable, but the medical field profits from curing or ameliorating disease with medications and procedures. The speaker claims that the medical field does not profit from preventing disease by encouraging people to socialize or exercise.

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Speaker 0 discusses the effectiveness and limits of psychiatric treatment. They say: “How many patients have you been able to cure so far? I would say one.” They also state, “There are no real cures right now in psychiatry. I don’t know that any of us are ever completely cured of anything.” On biological tests for mental illness, they remark, “What kind of biological tests do we have available today for detecting mental illnesses? None. I always felt like I was throwing darts in the dark at my patients and had hurt some of them.” They list various medications, including “Lithium. Remeron is another one. Trazodone. Zagradog. Depakure, levothyroxine. Amexico. Equatroids. Depakure. Lithium. Ambien. You may need an antidepressant also with a with pempectomy.” They warn about safety, noting that “There is a reason that most psychiatric medications have black box warnings. Give them to the wrong person, and you can precipitate a disaster.” They acknowledge uncertainty in efficacy: “We don't know if I give you a medication if it is going to work or not. To a certain degree, it's trial and error.” The speaker claims, “I have cured none of my patients.” Finally, they question who benefits: “The people who makes the diagnosis.”

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My name is Gwen Olsen, a former pharmaceutical industry veteran. The industry focuses on maintaining diseases, not curing them. Psychiatric drugs keep patients reliant on medications for life. Many drugs are no more effective than placebos, with exercise often proving more beneficial. The pharmaceutical industry prioritizes profit over patient well-being, pushing unnecessary medications. It's crucial to educate yourself on alternative health options to avoid becoming a lifelong pharmaceutical customer. Take charge of your health, share knowledge, and prevent loved ones from falling victim to unnecessary medications. Thank you. Translation: The speaker, Gwen Olsen, discusses the pharmaceutical industry's focus on maintaining diseases rather than curing them, highlighting the ineffectiveness of many drugs and the importance of educating oneself on alternative health options.

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Speaker 0 argues against psychiatry, claiming it is a pseudoscience and criticizes the use of drugs and electric shock therapy. Speaker 1 counters by mentioning that some people have found relief through antidepressants and counseling. Speaker 0 dismisses this, stating that drugs only mask the problem and that there is no such thing as a chemical imbalance. Speaker 1 questions the term "postpartum depression," to which Speaker 0 clarifies that he believes drugs are not the answer and can be dangerous. Speaker 1 suggests that some treatments may work for certain individuals, but Speaker 0 dismisses this, accusing Speaker 1 of not understanding the history of psychiatry. The conversation ends with Speaker 0 criticizing Speaker 1's lack of knowledge about Ritalin.

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Psychiatry often labels normal reactions as abnormal due to societal issues. Power dynamics play a role in determining what is considered pathological. For example, a person in Rochelle was deemed ill for choosing to die in protest, while others see it as sacrificing oneself for a cause. This highlights how society pathologizes actions that challenge power structures like colonization and homophobia.

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The speaker describes the "behaviorist narrative" of autism as a DSM-5 mental illness, like schizophrenia or paranoia, that is purely psychological. The speaker contrasts this with her own experience, observing her child's physical symptoms like screaming pain, uncontrolled arm movements, self-injury, speech loss, and bowel issues. This led her to believe autism is not just behavioral but biomedical, potentially traceable to an onset or exacerbating factor. She claims that exploring biomedical issues and asking about potential causes is "dangerous" because it implicates "big pharma" and the possibility that vaccines, medications, environmental factors, or untreated illnesses may result in an autism diagnosis. She states that mainstream medicine claims ignorance of autism's cause, but that independent inquiry reveals a "huge cover-up" involving silenced doctors, redacted papers, and fearful scientists. The speaker concludes by noting the irony of being married to someone who censors those exploring these issues.

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The speaker is against drugs and psychiatric abuses like electric shock, particularly drugging children without understanding the effects. The speaker claims Ritalin is now a street drug and that psychiatry masks problems without addressing the root cause. They assert there is no such thing as a chemical imbalance and that drugs are not the answer, especially dangerous, mind-altering antipsychotics. The speaker challenges the other person's knowledge of Ritalin and the history of psychiatry, urging them to research the origins of chemical imbalance theories and the lack of medical tests for Ritalin dosage. The speaker suggests that discussing the issue reasonably without sufficient knowledge is irresponsible, especially on a platform like the Today Show.

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The speaker describes over forty years of work with psychiatrists and notes that the voices schizophrenics hear are not true hallucinations. He argues that these voices follow very specific, predictable patterns—about 23 of them—and that frontline clinicians can observe them without advanced lab equipment. He contends that psychiatry did not originate the idea of a chemical imbalance as the cause of schizophrenia; rather, it was devised by Eli Lilly in the 1970s when there was no clear explanation for the voices. According to him, the chemical imbalance theory was created to provide a cause and to avoid looking foolish, and it required labs and extensive disproving to challenge. He claims that those who first proposed the chemical imbalance theory could not support it with solid evidence, and that only a few university researchers outside the so-called psychiatric establishment began to question it, finding no chemical imbalance and admitting they did not even know what the brain’s chemical balance should be. He asserts that there have been no studies confirming a chemical imbalance as the cause of schizophrenia and that the theory was fabricated to appear explanatory. The speaker then shifts to the nature of the voices themselves, describing them as consistently negative: they are insulting, abusive, destructive, anti-religious, and hostile toward religion and spirituality, including a dislike of the Bible and preachers, and they reject the Twenty-Third Psalm. He claims the voices foster and create negative emotion, which is the reason they produce rotten statements to the person hearing them—suggesting that the voices aim to undermine self-worth and provoke despair. According to the speaker, when people hear these voices and are attacked by them, their energy level drops to nothing after the voices leave, and they do not notice the decline in energy. They observe that energy was not used during the attack and wonder where it went. The speaker posits a one-to-one correspondence between the appearance of the voices and the vanishing of energy, concluding that the voices “take” emotional energy in this way. He asserts that the voices survive on negative emotional energy, turning emotional state negative before they can be sustained by it.

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Psychiatry views nonpathological reactions as responses to a pathological society. Actions are pathologized based on power interests. Examples show how actions against power structures are labeled as illnesses. For instance, a person in Rochelle was deemed ill for choosing to die in protest of violence. This highlights the issue of pathologizing actions that challenge societal norms.

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There is concern over the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario suggesting psychiatric medication for unvaccinated individuals. This recommendation is seen as unethical and a dangerous path to labeling those who choose not to get vaccinated as mentally ill. This slippery slope is alarming. The speaker is thanked for their courage and support from the people of Canada.

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Iatrogenic refers to unintentional harm caused by a physician's words or therapy. The speaker claims that modern medicine, pharmaceuticals, vaccines, infectionology, bacteriology, and virology are a for-profit iatrogenic death cult. They argue that these fields propagate debunked myths like bacterial infection, germ warfare, and contagious viruses based on the unproven germ theory. The speaker also criticizes Hollywood for promoting dystopian films about imaginary viruses. They conclude by stating that germ theory is fictional and that no isolated virus particle has been proven to cause disease.

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The speaker discusses their background in neonatology and their involvement in inventing various medical procedures for premature babies. They then share a personal story about their own child who was diagnosed as brain dead but eventually recovered and lived a normal life. They argue that brain death is a lie and explain how it was invented to make organ transplantation legal. They emphasize that organs can only be obtained from living individuals and discuss the unethical practices surrounding organ donation. The speaker advises against being an organ donor and suggests revoking any previous consent. They also mention the importance of understanding the truth about brain death and its implications.

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The speaker is against drugs and psychiatric abuses like electric shock and drugging children without knowing the effects. They claim Ritalin is now a street drug and that psychiatry masks problems without addressing the root cause. They assert there is no such thing as a chemical imbalance and that drugs are not the answer, particularly mind-altering antipsychotic drugs. The speaker challenges the other person's knowledge of Ritalin and the research behind chemical imbalance theories, questioning the lack of medical tests to determine appropriate Ritalin dosage. They suggest the other person should be more responsible in understanding the issue, especially when discussing it on platforms like the Today Show, rather than being reasonable about something they don't fully know.

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In organized medicine, labeling equates to understanding, but this is not always the case. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an example. An MRI of the brain and spinal cord would show plaques, leading to an MS diagnosis, but the cause is not investigated. A pathologist, Doctor. McDonald, found that 100% of dead MS patients autopsied had parasites in their brain and spinal cord, some visible to the naked eye. After 45 years in medicine, the speaker believes that incorrect information is repeatedly given, and this is not accidental. It is a calculated plan to keep people sick and cause premature death.

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"You have to have a term in the diagnostic and statistical manual in order to then call it a disease and treat it as a disease and write prescription for it." "Now there are over 300." "There have been 294 diagnoses diseases discovered discovered in the last sixty years in men in psychiatry alone? It's a joke." "It's an epidemic of psychiatry that we are dealing with." "No free will." "It's all chemicals." "A chemical imbalance matches very well with the idea that you give a drug which restores the balance." "Nobody has yet measured, demonstrated, or created a test to show that somebody has a chemical imbalance in their brain, period." "It is not science. It's politics and economics." "Behavior control." "It is not science. It is not medicine."

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The speaker criticizes the diagnosis of gender dysphoria, arguing that it is grounded in sexism and perpetuates sexist stereotypes. They also claim that the diagnosis depoliticizes individuals and perpetuates self-harm. The speaker questions the definitions of gender and gender identity, stating that they are not limited by their body and can have any role they want. They argue that the diagnosis implies incongruence between assigned and expressed gender, but since they can have any identity, there is no incongruence. The speaker believes the diagnosis prevents individuals from critiquing societal norms and instead encourages self-attack. They also argue that the diagnosis creates an empathy trap and hides the brutal reality of medical interventions. The speaker urges mental health professionals, parents, and educators to help children critique the diagnosis and break societal confines.

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The speaker outlines a version of the biological colonialism argument, referencing Jeffrey. The argument traces five hundred years of wealth accumulation by powerful nations: European ships with soldiers and guns arrive in the New World, take gold, enslave people, force labor in gold mines, and thereby make Europe and the UK rich. This pattern continues through neo-colonialism with unfair trade deals and, more recently, with the backing of the US military to compel third-world nations to produce goods for low cost, sustaining Western wealth. The speaker asserts that when there were no new lands left to conquer, the ruling class redirected exploitation toward the middle class in the United States and developed nations, extracting wealth through iatrogenic injury. According to the speaker, this modern form of exploitation involves the entire population injecting their children 72 times during childhood and encouraging further COVID shots for others, resulting in lifelong injury. The speaker claims that autism and other chronic illnesses generate substantial lifetime care costs, estimated at 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 dollars per child, with these costs benefiting the pharmaceutical industry, the hospital-industrial complex, and the ruling class. A concrete example is given: a middle-aged woman in Orange County, California who receives a COVID shot and develops myocarditis. Over the next five to ten years, her healthcare costs are projected to reach about 2,000,000 dollars, paid by insurance, government programs, and her family, circulating to pharma and doctors. The speaker contrasts this with the older colonial model of extracting wealth from a laborer in a gold mine, where at most about 20,000 dollars of labor could be harvested from a person. In the current model, the speaker argues that the same person could be drained of approximately 2,000,000 dollars through iatrogenic injury and healthcare costs over a decade, ultimately culminating in the person’s death. The core claim is that Western allopathic medicine has become a machine to extract wealth from the middle, working, and lower classes in the United States, enriching the pharmaceutical industry and the ruling class through iatrogenic injury. The speaker states that this crisis was already present with autism and other chronic illnesses before the COVID era but expanded in scale during the COVID epidemic, the response to it, and what they describe as junk science surrounding COVID shots.

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The speaker discusses the PCR test used by the medical system to diagnose illness, asserting that technicians “crank up that machine” to confirm illness and then “crank it down” to show the opposite, implying the test is manipulated. They claim the PCR test is used to sell treatments and to poison people for illnesses they do not have, referencing Lyme disease as an example. The discussion broadens to the pandemic, noting that the Tanzanian president observed a link between a pawpaw fruit and COVID and that this connection was explored further. The speaker then reports that they looked up what the inventor of the PCR technology has said, stating that the inventor insisted time and time again that PCR tests “do not prove causation and cannot diagnose illnesses.” They acknowledge potential pushback but maintain that “the system lies to you to poison you and make money off you,” suggesting that PCR tests are used for multiple deceptive purposes. According to the speaker, these tests are also used to fake pandemics, convict people who aren’t guilty, and put people in jail. They claim PCR testing is used to say things about individuals or to enable GMO practices so small farmers can be sued. The speaker further asserts that gene testing, paternity testing, and culling animals are controlled by these mechanisms to influence the food supply. The overarching claim is that whenever someone suggests you might have an illness, you should question the professional and their motives, and consider why they might be “dancing.” To support these ideas, the speaker directs listeners to read Murder by Injection by Eustace Mullens, implying that the book explains the lies being described in the discussion. A number of provocative connections are presented as part of the argument: the manipulation of PCR tests, the exploitation of diagnostic claims for financial gain, the alleged use of tests to influence legal and agricultural outcomes, and the suggestion that public messaging around illness is part of a broader scheme. The reference to the Tanzanian president’s observation about pawpaw fruit and COVID is used to illustrate how seemingly unrelated elements were brought into consideration in evaluating the pandemic. In closing, the speaker reiterates that the inventor of PCR has stated that PCR cannot prove causation or diagnose illness, and they urge listeners to scrutinize the claims of professionals who discuss illnesses, the pandemic, and related technologies, while endorsing the book Murder by Injection as a deeper explanation of the purported lies.

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The speaker, who used to work in the pharmaceutical industry, criticizes the industry for prioritizing profit over people's health. He shares his own experiences of being involved in corruption and unethical practices. He highlights the lack of transparency and the influence of the industry on doctors and politicians. He also discusses the overprescription of medication to children, particularly psychotropic drugs, and the harmful effects they can have. The speaker calls for public awareness and action to hold the pharmaceutical industry accountable and protect the health of future generations.

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The speaker discusses their experience in neonatology and their belief that brain death is a lie. They claim to have published articles on the subject and have spoken about it extensively. They explain that brain death was invented to make organ transplantation legal and that it does not require brainwave testing. The speaker also mentions that organs are harvested from people who may still be conscious and feel pain, but are medically paralyzed. They compare this practice to what happened in Germany. Overall, they argue that brain death is primarily a way to obtain organs and save money on treating individuals who may not recover.

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In the West, mental illness is often associated with political violence, unlike in other regions where it is praised. This reflects a desire to undermine resistance against oppressive policies that harm marginalized groups.

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The speaker argues that psychiatry is a pseudo science and criticizes the use of drugs and psychiatric abuses. They mention the drugs Adderall and Ritalin, claiming that Ritalin is a street drug. They believe that psychiatric drugs only mask the problem and that there is no such thing as a chemical imbalance. The speaker also mentions postpartum depression and suggests that there are alternative ways to address mental health issues, such as vitamins and exercise. They criticize Brooke for not understanding the history of psychiatry. The other speaker acknowledges the potential for abuse but suggests that these treatments may work for some people.

Tucker Carlson

Laura Delano: How Big Pharma Created the Mental Health Crisis
Guests: Laura Delano
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Laura Delano argues against the widely accepted notion of mental illness being caused by chemical imbalances, stating that this idea has never been scientifically proven. She highlights the staggering number of Americans on psychiatric medications, over 66 million, and discusses the condition known as PSSD (post-SSRI sexual dysfunction), where individuals may lose sexual function permanently after discontinuing SSRIs. Delano shares her personal journey through psychiatric treatment, beginning in her youth when she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and prescribed various medications. She expresses sadness over the societal reliance on psychiatric drugs and the fear surrounding questioning their efficacy. Delano reflects on her experience with therapy, feeling that it often reinforced her sense of being defective rather than addressing the underlying issues in her life. She emphasizes the disconnect between mental health professionals and their patients, suggesting that many doctors fail to listen to their patients' experiences and instead view them through a clinical lens. This lack of genuine connection, she argues, contributes to the ongoing mental health crisis, as many individuals feel increasingly isolated and dependent on medications. Throughout her narrative, Delano describes the profound impact of psychiatric drugs on her life, including physical and emotional side effects that left her feeling disconnected and numb. She recounts her turning point at age 27 when she began to question the psychiatric system after a series of experiences that made her realize the power dynamics at play. This led her to explore alternative paths to healing, including quitting her medications and seeking a deeper understanding of her own experiences. Delano emphasizes the importance of community and mutual support in recovery, advocating for a return to more human connections rather than reliance on pharmaceutical solutions. She believes that personal suffering can lead to greater understanding and empathy, and she encourages others to seek out genuine relationships and support systems. Her journey has transformed her into an advocate for informed choices regarding mental health treatment, and she aims to help others navigate their struggles without the constraints of the psychiatric industry. In conclusion, Delano's story illustrates the complexities of mental health treatment and the need for a more compassionate, community-oriented approach to healing. She calls for a reevaluation of how society views mental illness and the importance of fostering genuine connections to support those in distress.
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