i'm guessing is that right the guinea pig zero direct you know explain the title i write about the history of human experiments and news stories about sometimes abuses and things that go wrong in experiments and so not only did you do the experiment but you're the investigative journalist as well within the industry you could say that i keeping them honest keeping them honest because they have to because the guinea pigs themselves can do it anonymously they're all doped up. you know bill. are all. going to have to sort of. gauge just. so it's a person who gets more work done with it so they can further means. the scientific definition.

this is a humane animal trap and this is for a fairly small animal like a possum or or a cat a stray cat and i got it so that i could catch animals on the idea that i might eat them and i wanted to be ready to know how to get food get meat on the table was because i had no money. over the age of forty five and that's the cutoff date for drug experiments when there's no money there's no money so you have to do something that doesn't cost anything. in my little world part of the complexity that i take a drug to help me continue my writing and research and i also have a lot of problems with the way the drug manufacturers go about their business and

make front tested profits. my work helps to address some of the contradictions in my life it has a hailing effect on the world i think and some modest the greedy and they are all of how they produce my writing. their relationship is not complicated to me it just works this is the educated trial all the doctors that i was seeing do not stand out of my drugs and it's a good thing that i too. am my own case manager. it's true. keeps me on nato's i can see all right now she would feel really strongly

that she's doing the right thing of course a lot of the medicine she takes have these sort of friends. always mitigating sometimes but not dealing really directly with the problem the system. so it seems to me a lot of the time. i did get hospitalized for poly pharmacy all kinds of weird drugs for prescribe and i got very sick and had to be asked flies bet two weeks to detox. and then they started me on a whole different pilot drugs i was watching it happen and sang to myself this doesn't seem right. especially when one of her doctors refused to see her and yet he was still giving her psychotropic drugs with not monitoring or with the which i was in the person that was it was wrong. that's polypharmacy in that.

rude couldn't tolerate we're not hearing or at least in the way what do you think about. what i did and i actually was not what i imagined i'd be doing when i must be here is. my first impression about a prison was this looks like a concentration camp i don't know who i should be watching when i should be doing i should be conducting myself i don't know how i made it there very overwhelming for a nineteen and twenty year old kid to be here and. to be. in charge of other summary of what's that and so. i would never. act like i did i would read prison and normal life never ever the

way were using medicine there was to get at the prisoners and rate them down the side of treating people it was almost like we're punishing them for seeking treatment from us i mean when i'm ordered to give some a fourteen gauge needle. especially if they're not in a mass of trauma i know that that's not needed and i know that that's purely to inflict pain and that was explicitly explained to me by the officer in charge as give these guys fourteen gauge needle so they won't want to be using the morris are so huge and they're so painful. usually the prisoners are crying and wailing and screaming that you know in the us. there's nothing to feel good about stick and fourteen years have been somebody for no good reason. take the one that's those people who are i'm sure there was other people who also felt the same way as i did but. ghraib prison was not

a place you spoke out against. i guess if i had a practice as there was or. when day and i had to he didn't leave much of a suicide note he simply wrote i leave this experience smiling that's all he wrote. you know doing it all over again i you know i don't know what i could've done differently i mean for heaven's sakes i didn't want him in the study it was not important at all how dan was chilling if it were important how he was doing that would have contacted me after we contacted them on good friday and said do we have to wait for him to kill himself and we did we had to wait for that

i called the corner the monday after he died i said i wanted to see him and i remember her kind of yelling at me and saying well. don't you know how he died. and i his head well evidently i had hope. and i didn't you know. when you find out your son kills himself you don't say what good do you know i didn't know. but it wasn't a normal suicide. he slit his throat so badly that the car nurse office said young mr capitated himself. and then she said probably because he wasn't dying fast enough that he.

left his abdomen open and. reached his hand inside and she said when they found him his one hand had the. box cutter frozen and that and the other hand was inside his abdomen up to his wrists. and. you know i want people to know this is what the drugs joe. if dan simply want to kill himself. he went down to.

so it's. what i do as a historian and as a look into the way the poor people have been exploited and for the lies that

abused by. the people in power. and the people with money. this includes these people who are on the margins including. human guinea pigs. this is a history that hasn't been told far away. and there are a lot of stories that are important but haven't been brought to light and that haven't been explored. i think. i.

mean the people that are in psychiatric distress can especially benefit from the acute use of psychiatric medications i don't think we need to question that but you also have this whole other part of society that is using slash abusing psychiatric medication and you can put the medical field in there too because they're the enablers in the ninety's if you told a family practice doctor in ten years you will write a ton of prescriptions every month for atypical antipsychotics he might laugh at you now primary care writing a typical for and on therapy for depression anger management all d.d. things. i.v. disorders they're just being used for everything the market is being saturated with them but most important by primary care that. i think that's the most important thing that pharma has figured out. i'm tracking a case about a psychiatrist who claims that

a major part of her job now is detox she has patients who come in a cocktail of medications from one primary care doctor who thinks he's an expert on bipolar disorder she gets the patient she says they're on all the wrong medications they're not bipolar they're depressed and then her job is to titrate the patient off these medications and get him on perhaps one medication for depression and this is a future of psychiatry you could think about which is psychiatry is detox psychiatry more and more they're dealing with the poly pharmacy generated by primary care and in this case they asked the question their primary care doctor is writing all these atypical anti-psychotics we have millions of people that are being prescribed psychiatric medications sometimes appropriate use but a large part of that population is being prescribed psychiatric medication where it may not be warranted or indicated but it's in demand.

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i think how the v.a. system is set up right now you don't have to be going to therapy to get the drugs prescribe you the medication if you want therapy they filmed the entire session which is extremely uncomfortable and they have a set program for p.t.s.d. that just simply doesn't work there's really no continuity to your care because a lot of these guys are residents and you might see him once or twice and so they don't know what you've even been on half the time so they try to give you the same drugs that have already failed for you know p.t.s.d. is not a new thing it's been around forever and i think they should be a little slower to just hand you drugs say i hope these work for you send you out the door and pursue even like alternate treatments that could work for people. her car.

lot of people who do start is saying that right again. i mean i'm playing for that one chance that i might hit it big. just a money issue or i don't have the money or i. don't have enough. i . got a past that had a lot more issues gambling or would not pay my bills that should be ok but i didn't have any support from my parents and i wouldn't have any support from anywhere else basically dropped out there and to a world that. made

a lot of mistakes when i lost the really good job was a bus driver for a while. had a snowball to not carin. not make car payments. so eventually i ended up this news not a good time with my life. it's like one of those thirty things like one say. once you've experience homelessness you just never really get over it. that has been an issue you know us had rather go to vegas this way somebody just knowing that i can survive to the next mystery.

never ever dissipate not really sure where i. did a deadly illness. but. it's money i could afford of the. well let me go back to austin. for my next. this scott pic of them with. her dad when i go through vegas is. going to. mystery. to. you.

you hear it. hear the crack. and it's been seven years more there as well and. i don't think there is a minute that goes by that i don't think come from. i have a sash. behind him some in here. yes he was spiked in my

car. when he said he and. i mean the. polls where it was a. name experience you know i was lost and that's when i first found this and. it saved my life. that the. just recently passed away guy reckons no if he can't because all the corrupt things he does on have if he has been given is coming to me he's going to get it you know that's is that's it that's the way forgiveness a law is when you've got to give him you know. i mean i threw her that he

called her us to believe that those tests as was safe you see through her that he did it for the sake of money. alone hills rooms. you know need to. pray for health. thank you prayer for the medicine and so they did steering it's john. and i can get a brain with us. and

head up. bill collector.

it's a good thing then you can register i would have a whole weaponry pile right here. and that's the way it's done. every day and i wish it was the mentally ill. it's the pits. this research. is recent. years.

because. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for life you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. mission frisch accreditation free transport judges trees coming from and free risk free choose child free.

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