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“A firearm AND PROZAC!”

At Columbine it was firearms and Paxil.

HELLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

America Over-Dosed:
The Role Of Anti-Depressants
In The Columbine Tragedy
& Other Bizarre Killings
http://www.erichufschmid.net/Columbine/Columbine-Bollyn.html

Minnesota Red Lake School Shooter Jeff Weise, age 17 - taking Prozac
http://www.antidepressantsfacts.com/casualties.htm

Primary care doctors prescribe SSRI-antidepressants to millions of adults, adolescents and children, certainly not only for treatment of depression anymore. SSRI’s are prescribed for school phobias, bed wetting, eating disorders, sleep disturbances (insomnia), nail biting, hair pulling, headache, gambling addiction, alcohol addiction, back pain, stomach upset, premenstrual syndrome, etc., and even to “feel better then well”. SSRI’s have become all purpose “feel good pills”, nowadays, in the year 2000. Unfortunately many doctors are unaware of the major consequences and some of them don’t even seem to care. They argue that the positive effects of SSRI’s far outweigh their negative effects. Nothing could be further from the truth.
http://www.antidepressantsfacts.com/introduction.htm

Sam Manzie, 15, attacked, raped and strangled to death an 11-year-old boy selling items door to door for the PTA. He was on Paxil.

Kip Kinkel, 14, killed his parents and went on a shooting rampage at his Springfield, Ore., high school. He was taking Ritalin and Prozac.

Jeremy Strohmeyer raped and murdered a 7-year-old girl one week after he started taking Dexedrine.

Columbine High School’s Eric Harris was taking Luvox.

T.J. Solomon, 15, who attended Heritage High School in Conyers, Ga., was taking Ritalin when he opened fire on his classmates, wounding six.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2001/7/2/181622.shtml

Let us not focus on the guns and start focusing on the real killers of our young people. It is the drug companies.

Let us not focus on the guns and start focusing on the real killers of our young people. It is the drug companies.

Has it ever crossed your mind, even for a brief moment, that people who use and are prescribed anti-psychotic drugs, are as a result, assumed to be psychotic?????

Would it therefore follow, that psychotic people are more likely to do psychotic things???

I would assume, therefore, that people who use these drugs would be more likely to do psychotic actions and say psychotic things.

Would you say that this analysis has some merit?