[bdeaner]

There are no lies in the article. I simply pointed out that you misattributed a statement to me rather than attributing it to the appropriate source, the author of the article. BR> Nurses, under doctors orders, often administer medication during involuntary commitment of a patient, which is why they make anti-psychotics in a form that can be injected. This can be done legally, depending on the state. It can be done, for example, in Massachusetts, Florida, and New York--if a court orders that the patient in incapable of making the decision him- or herself. These laws open the door to potentially unnecessary restriction of a patient's liberty.

So far I'm the only person on this list who has made evidence-based, factual stataments as opposed to statement of mere subjective opinion. So, I will let the readers decide who is credible.

[gusopol3]

this is from your article: As clinical psychologist Mary Boyle penned it, schizophrenia is a "scientific delusion” which drugs can never cure.

now you say there "are no lies in the article," and you say you haven't "tried to minimize the illness. " Yet you claim to have maintained your credibility. Yikes.