real paranoiaRemembering John Brodie, 1970-2006Submitted by admin on Mon, 01/26/2009 - 12:01
John Brodie was a Vermont man who died in an encounter with Brattleboro police in 2006 after neighbors called 9-11. At 36, John was a Princeton PhD and already a world-reknowned physicist widely published in scientific journals. He was also a psychiatric abuse survivor, whose non-ordinary mental states were repeatedly met with force in hospitals. On the night of his death, he was not violent or suicidal, but was behaving in a strange way -- knocking on doors at 11pm. Confused neighbors called the police, which escalated a harmless situation into a tragedy. John ran away, terrified of the police, and went into the freezing river. ( categories: )
12 Shades Of SnowSubmitted by admin on Mon, 12/22/2008 - 03:59
12 Shades of Snow By Anne Onimous
1) I Dreamed A Dream That Was Bestowed By Higher Beings In The Know I Dreamed A Dream I Thought Was Fake Until The Moment I Awake My Sleep Drenched Eyes Gaze 'Pon This Place As Pillows Nestle To My Face My First Thought Of The New Day Springs What Is Rainbow's End To Bring?
2) Like Sun O'Er Meadows Alone I Rise And Float To Mirror's Familiar Eyes A Glint Appears, A Light Turned On A Day On Which To Shine Upon I Twist A Loop Within My Hair For Mirrror Knows Who Is Most Fair real paranoia: Was Seung-Hui Cho a Mind Controlled Assassin?Submitted by lee on Thu, 04/19/2007 - 21:02
Deadly accuracy, disturbing revelations suggest outside involvement in VA Massacre, cocktail of brainwashing from prozac, violent video games contributed to carnage Seung-Hui Cho was a mind-controlled assassin, whether you believe he was under the influence of outside parties or not, the fact is that the cultural brainwashing of violent video games and psychotropic drugs directly contributed, as it does in all these cases, to the carnage at Virginia Tech on Monday morning. ( categories: )
Freedom Center audio: Drugging Our Distress? Rufus May at Mt. Holyoke College 11-13-06Schizophrenia survivor and leading UK activist Rufus May talks about his experiences with madness and becoming a psychologist at the Mt. Holyoke college Freedom Center event. |
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