>> typically we see people manic depressive, usually on their medications. d even when we go to manic or very depressed state. they don't act out. they are not known for being violent. if nothing else, they are known for having a lot of energy and very rarely do we see psychosis coming from this. certainly this person, i believe he knew what he was doing. which begs the question, if the attorney is talking about this, publicly, do you think he's going to use the mental illness defense here? >> absolutely. and number one, like you mentioned, he publicly put it out there, so he is tainting the jury pool. letting people know already, it is be his fault, not his client's fault. but it is not successful. when you talk about a mental illness, you can't -- you have to not be able to tell the difference between right and wrong. you have to not be able to appreciate the nature and the consequences of your actions. like we talked about earlier, all of that prior evidence, all of that hate and that speech and those actions toward african-americans, they will use them to

that's what is called cheering me up from some manic depression. >> bang, and this pig is like pauly,e brain dead, the heart still goes on beating, sort of like pick a kardashian. in the case, however, the last few beats of the heart are absolutely necessary to pump all that red, red, crave in a bucket for sanguinacco. looking good. >> there's a kardashian joke there somewhere. kim gets ready for the big day. it's date night at khloe's house. veal housewife gets ready for summer. grooming tips from theresa guidice. i got a million of them. let's hope kanye never has to see this. >> we hang now. >> bye. >> then get to work. >> okay. >> very fast. >> all those good bits, the lungs, kidneys, they get cooked slowly in fat with garlic, chili pepper, a little wine. is the meat also the liver? >> all the interior with a little bit of fat? that's a pork confit. oh, that's pretty. meanwhile the intestinal casings get filled with blood and gently poached until creamy bloody delicious. and a nice spread of homemade cured meats, local cheese and homemade wine. let the party begin. >> so, what do

personality portrait of johnson johnson was an abusive loud mouth bully he was a crude vulgar i think manic depressive he was a mean guy on the other side he got a lot of things done no question he was ruthless he was greedy he was very ambitious to be president but in no better doesn't make him to kill of can no it doesn't and i provide more than sufficient evidence but first i think you do need to understand the capacity of the man's character able i would make the case to you that november one thousand nine hundred sixty three he's a man staring into the abyss he knows that the bobby baker hearings are opening in the senate and that baker is his right hand man secretary of the senate is bagman he knows that the department of justice under attorney general robert kennedy who you knew well is investigating him in the belief as to skin. kennedy has handed over a dasi a time life and henry luce has nine full time investigators on the ground in texas digging into o.b.j. for december first issue so he's not just looking at being dumped from the ticket although j.f.k. tells evelyn lincoln on the eve of le

it was this -- >> dealing with manic depression? >> this feeling of absolutely no future.s if there was no future, that kind of, what is the point feeling. there was just no point in being alive. both my parents are living, my brother and sister. my nephews are living in afghanistan. i -- i just took as many pills as i could and washed it down with as much vodka as i could, which was 2/3 of a bottle. >> did you write anything? >> no. >> did you think you did not want to die? >> as far as i know. i did not want to wake up. woke up.rified when i when i woke up, i was in so much pain. whatever it taken, i had had convulsions and broke four ribs. they drove into a place and i got back to england and then it went to a care place where he met a fantastic psychiatrist. he said, well, it is your decision, isn't it? he said, i think if you try hard without medication, you will be dead in two years. i said, what? he said, you will. it is getting worse. he had read my case history. we can try some medication. i know that you have said that you need to go one word after another in the

personality portrait of johnson johnson was an abusive loud mouth bully he was a crude vulgar i think manic depressive he was a mean guy on the other side he got a lot of things done no question he was ruthless he was greedy he was very ambitious to be president but in no better doesn't make them to kill him no it doesn't and i provide more this efficient evidence but first i think you do need to understand the capacity of the man's character were able i would make the case to you that november one thousand nine hundred sixty three he's a man staring into the abyss he knows that the bobby baker hearings are opening in the senate and that baker is his right hand man secretary of the senate is bagman he knows that the department of justice under attorney general robert kennedy who you knew well is investigating him in the belief as to scandal. kennedy has handed over a dot ca to time life and henry luce has nine full time investigators on the ground in texas digging into o.b.j. for a december first issue so he's not just looking at being dumped from the ticket although j.f.k. tells evelyn. lincoln on th

psychiatry does is it teaches you how to deal with people who are truly schizophrenic, psychotics, manic depressantsdinary human behavior, and that's one of the reasons i quit the field in the end. >> another psychology question for you, dr. krauthammer. so there's this hot story in "the l.a. times" that's trending right now. and it has to do with relationships, either friend, romantic or otherwise. is it better to be right or better to be happy? what do you think? >> better to be right because right lasts. happiness does not. >> agreed. good thing i'm always right. >> that's right. >> me, too. >> and that was a nonpsychiatric opinion. >> okay. greg, you're up next. >> oh. what is -- this has been driving me crazy. you are a scientist. what is the science behind boredom? like how come you can listen to a song and love that song, and then a month later, you don't like it. the song doesn't change. but you change. it's the same thing with sweaters and with people. how come something, when it's new, it's great, but then the more you are around it, the worse it gets. it's something within you that change

. >> rose: you were dealing with manic depression? >> yes, this feeling of absolutely no future, that there simply was not a future for me on this planet, there was nothing -- there was no purpose, that sort of what is the point feeling? it was magnified to the extent that there really was about point in being alive and even though what held me back is both of my parents are living and a brother and sister and nephews, nephew serving in afghanistan for heaven's sake, and i just took as many pills as i could and watched them down with as much vodka that i had two-thirds of a vodka, which through good fortune, i had medical -- >> >> i didn't even write a note. >> rose: do you think you didn't want to die or you wanted to die? >> as far as i know at the time i absolutely didn't want to wake up. i was horrified when i woke up, i thought it was an unbelievable pain because whatever i had taken caused such convulsions and i threw myself off the bed and broke four ribs, the producer and me, and the hotel manager managed to get themselves in.