Joined May 2009
5,600 Photos and videos
Mark asks plain and simple: how many people have you actually got off these drugs without just switching them to more pills? Aftab gives a long omnipotent reply full of and bragging about how good he is at keeping people on them. Come on. If most patients don’t want to quit, maybe it’s because getting off is too hard. Give us real numbers. Everyone is waiting for his next word salad reply. He'd make a great politician.
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Watched it last night. If you're not remotely interested in the subject of abduction, remote viewing, and historical UFO retrieval accounts, you'll find this movie confusing and, more than likely, give it a low rating. I enjoyed it thoroughly. It's a mixture of reported events that may or not be true, some of which are hotly contested. If family and friends think your interest in the subject is a bit woo, they won't enjoy or understand Disclosure Day and this alone will distance them from the subject opposed to roping them in. It's movie Marmite, you'll either love it or hate it, a couple in front of me walked out after 20 minutes. *Spoiler* The Gleason footage was a surprise. Spielberg obviously did his homework. Strong performances all round. I'll give it 8/10 Marmites.
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Everyday Health telling the walking wounded to just swap pellets when the first lot fail. Dr Simon Faynboym: "Depression is biologically complex” and “Someone should speak with their doctor if depressive symptoms are not improving after several weeks." Dr Bhawani Ballamudi: "It may take up to six weeks when you first start an antidepressant to see the benefit." They admit the drugs can cause sexual dysfunction but shrug it off as just another reason to switch to different brain pellets. Zero mention of akathisia or brutal withdrawal. Another article that just keeps tweaking the chemical cosh under "medical supervision." Pure gaslighting. everydayhealth.com/mental-he…
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Yet another damning statistic that the psychiatric drug pushers will no doubt try to spin as "progress." Almost one in five Australians, that’s roughly 5.2 million poor souls, were pumped full of brain pellets in the 2025 financial year. And get this: around 10% of boys aged 5–17 are now 'medicated' (you know, for that ever-expanding "ADHD" label) The number of boys being dosed has tripled in just a decade. They're not treating an epidemic of mental illness. They're creating one. afr.com/companies/healthcare…
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Bob 'Fiddy' Fiddaman💜🇵🇦 retweeted
When Jeff ("WJW") had akathesia in the mid '90's none of us knew what it was, then. Jeff was in such torment, he once said to mom "please put a bullet to my brain, it would be a kindness" Thank GOD Jeff RAN from being force drugged. But the damage was done, and then they kept force drugging him over and over. It's a miracle he lived as long as he did.
Akathisia is one of the most distressing and misunderstood medication-induced disorders — yet it is frequently unrecognized, mistreated or misdiagnosed as anxiety, agitation, or depression. While akathisia is commonly associated with psychiatric medications (antidepressants and antipsychotics), akathisia can be caused by a wide variety of drugs. These include anti-nausea medications (antiemetics like metoclopramide), certain antibiotics, calcium channel blockers, asthma, acne, anti-seizure drugs, and more. This 3 minute video highlights how some of akathisia's most common symptoms are mislabeled in drug ads and downplayed in patient information leaflets. youtube.com/watch?v=8LZNmIZL…
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Indeed. Important rapid reponse by @MISSDFoundation "Medication-induced #Akathisia: An overlooked contributor to #suiciderisk..."👇 bmj.com/content/393/bmj-2025…
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Drug companies hide how brutal akathisia really is. They label it as mild "agitation, "restlessness," "jittery," or "nervousness." Prescribers believe it, crank up the dose or add more pills... and the patient spirals into hell: worse symptoms, polypharmacy, fresh psychiatric labels, and sometimes tragedy. This new @MISSDFoundation video changes that. Real people. Raw truth. No pharma spin. Watch it. Share it. You could actually save a life. youtube.com/watch?v=8LZNmIZL…
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In short, the article frames suicidal ideation almost exclusively as a symptom of underlying psychiatric conditions and generic risk factors, while completely ignoring iatrogenic causes, particularly those driven by brain pellets. Not one single mention of the well-documented link between SSRIs/SNRIs and suicidal ideation. Let that sink in. Read the full BMJ article here: bmj.com/content/393/bmj-2025…
Where is mention of possible adverse drug effects?? @Fiddaman @MISSDFoundation #akathisia
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The latest word salad from Cornell: "Insular cortex linked to brain stimulation’s antidepressant effects." In plain English: They're zapping the front part of the brain with magnetic pulses (some shiny new toy called aiTBS) and now claiming it magically helps depression by indirectly poking a deeper bit called the insula. They ran it on stressed-out mice with laser beams and sci-fi scans, then poked a handful of humans for good measure. Get this, it's mainly for the poor sods who don’t respond to the usual brain pellet therapy. And their big future idea? Combine the magical magnets with the brain pellets to "speed things up." Because the old "chemical imbalance" fairy tale wasn’t ridiculous enough, now it’s all "faulty wiring." news.cornell.edu/stories/202…
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Akathisia is one of the most distressing and misunderstood medication-induced disorders — yet it is frequently unrecognized, mistreated or misdiagnosed as anxiety, agitation, or depression. While akathisia is commonly associated with psychiatric medications (antidepressants and antipsychotics), akathisia can be caused by a wide variety of drugs. These include anti-nausea medications (antiemetics like metoclopramide), certain antibiotics, calcium channel blockers, asthma, acne, anti-seizure drugs, and more. This 3 minute video highlights how some of akathisia's most common symptoms are mislabeled in drug ads and downplayed in patient information leaflets. youtube.com/watch?v=8LZNmIZL…
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Let's Call it What it is... Share far and wide, please.
People experiencing akathisia are often told they're anxious, depressed, "relapsing," or imagining symptoms. Commercials for products associated w/ akathisia rarely mention akathisia. Recognition is the 1st step toward prevention. Let's Call It What It Is: Akathisia youtube.com/watch?v=8LZNmIZL…
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Leah put on an SSRI, develops severe mania and suicidal thoughts, then gets diagnosed with 'underlying bipolar.' Not the SSRI's fault though... right? Why does antidepressant-induced mania keep getting reframed like this? medscape.com/viewarticle/bip…

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What do you call someone who removes the "Danger - High Voltage" sign from an electrical fence?
As a psych nurse, I proposed an update to our patient education materials to include a warning about PSSD. The medical director's response? "No, that will create hesitancy"
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...no proper science on tapering, just guesswork and clinical experience. The same guesswork that prescribers, like Ostacher, use when deciding which brain pellet to shove on the patient in the first place.
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Just wondering what the next subject will be about on our next podcast.
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This was really good. I watched it last night. I don't know if 'Red' is one of the good or bad guys on UFO Twitter, it's hard to shovel a lot of the shit away to know who's genuine or who's just in this arena just to to bad mouth people. Nonetheless, I subscribed to Red's YouTube and X account. 75 minutes well spent.
Steven Spielberg and Close Encounters of the Third Kind new original UFO history documentary This documentary covers the early life and career of Steven Spielberg leading up to his first major UFO film Close Encounters of the Third Kind, released in 1977. It covers how Spielberg’s lifelong fascination with UFOs and with film making would ultimately lead to his seminal UFO film. It also covers J Allen Hynek who was the scientific advisor to the Air Force’s UFO investigation Project Blue Book in the 1950s and 1960s. Hynek would eventually leave Project Blue Book accusing the Air Force of covering up the reality of the UFO phenomenon. Hynek would later be an advisor to Spielberg and would greatly influence Close Encounters of the Third Kind. This video also goes scene by scene with Close Encounters illustrating real world events and easter eggs the film draws on. Spielberg’s Early life and film career 00:00 Intro 01:57 Early life 03:50 Early interests in film, space, and flying saucers 05:50 The young film maker 07:23 Spielberg’s first UFO film “Firelight” 10:54 The young LA director 16:12 J Allen Hynek and Project Blue Book 24:55 JAWS The Making of Close Encounters of the Third Kind 27:19 The making of Close Encounters of the Third Kind 29:21 Hynek and Vallee come on as advisors 34:24 Casting 35:58 Filming locations 37:15 Music 38:14 Special Effects - UFOs and aliens 41:06 George Lucas visits the Close Encounters set 41:55 J Allen Hynek visits the Close Encounters set 43:41 NASA and the Air Force don’t cooperate with the film 44:16 President Jimmy Carter and Close Encounters 45:34 United Nations UFO initiative and Spielberg 47:40 Close Encounters releases November 16, 1977 Close Encounters scene by scene breakdown 49:04 Scene by Scene break down 49:15 The UN investigators and the disappearance of Flight 19 50:25 UFOs above Indiana 51:33 Jillian and her son 52:18 Roy’s first UFO encounter 54:00 UFOs causing car interference and radiation burns 56:36 Police cars chase UFOs over state lines 57:44 UN investigators and Mongolia and India 58:34 Roy’s obsession starts 01:00:21 The signal from space 01:02:12 UFO abducts Jilian’s son 01:02:52 Air Force Press Conference 01:05:18 Mashed potatoes mound, Roy’s family leaves, and Devil’s Tower 01:06:37 The journey to Devil’s Tower 01:08:20 Lockheed and TRW easter egg 01:10:55 The UFO landing site 01:11:36 The UFOs arrive 01:12:23 The abductees return 01:14:05 The aliens 01:16:13 The impact of Close Encounters of the Third Kind
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