What "They've" Done To Us, And Is It The Same As G-32 Paxilon Hydrochlorate?

POSTED BY: JEWELSTAITEFAN
UPDATED: Friday, September 4, 2026 13:50
VIEWED: 26907
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WISHIMAY

Wednesday, February 28, 2018 1:15 AM

Seriously, I'm curious...Why the stance?? Were you or someone you know put on them and then something bad happened??

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Thursday, March 1, 2018 10:16 PM

To be clear, these deaths include knives, axes, ropes, airplanes, machetes.

And, perhaps because Wishi keeps her head up her bung along with dildos, she believes that "gallstone problems" are a "mental illness"
I do not agree that gallstones, high school test results, mild insomnia, relationship breakups, or mild depression are mental illnesses - they are "life"

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Friday, March 2, 2018 1:31 AM

Should be pointed out the European drugs use a different brand name than in USA, and reports normally do not specify which drugs, just generally "antidepressants" for the most part.
With many of these pharma makers based in Yurp, maybe they are being libelly protective of Big Pharma.

WISHIMAY

Friday, March 2, 2018 9:56 AM

I've seen people who are mentally ill talk smack about psychiatric drugs as a way of denying they need them.

Usually, it is also because their own egos say they are good without them...but the question becomes...

Can you have a relationship without the pills? Have you done things to harm yourself or derail your own life?

The answer then is.. YES, YOU NEED THEM.

Pretty damn sure that is what is going on here.

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Friday, March 2, 2018 11:46 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by Wishimay:
I've seen people who are mentally ill talk smack about psychiatric drugs as a way of denying they need them.

Usually, it is also because their own egos say they are good without them...but the question becomes...

Can you have a relationship without the pills? Have you done things to harm yourself or derail your own life?

The answer then is.. YES, YOU NEED THEM.

Pretty damn sure that is what is going on here.

Projection much BungBetty?

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Tuesday, March 13, 2018 3:26 AM

How long before Albert Wong in Yountville is added to the list?

Under the "care" of a couple shrinks - naw, he couldn't possibly be a victim of psychotropic drugs. But how to ng will they be able to keep this info hidden, covered up?

Sounds like also Jesse Randall Davidson in Dalton, GA. But so far, the killings he has confessed to are still only in his mind. Like the rest of these Reavers, the Pax prevents them from differentiating between reality and homicide ideation.

WISHIMAY

Tuesday, March 13, 2018 12:01 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
Like the rest of these Reavers, MENTAL ILLNESS prevents them from differentiating between reality and homicide ideation.

Fixed that for you!

WISHIMAY

Tuesday, March 13, 2018 12:06 PM

You know, your theories might hold water if no one had ever gone on a bloody rampage before psych drugs were invented...

but otherwise...

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Tuesday, March 13, 2018 2:00 PM

FDA has received reports of Homicide as a Side Effect from these drugs.
Welbutrin had 17 reports of Homicide as a Side Effect.
Celexa had 58 reports of Homicide as a Side Effect.
Lexapro had 43 reports of Homicide as a Side Effect.
Ambien had more than 100 reports of Homicide as a Side Effect.
Lunesta had 5 reports of Homicide as a Side Effect.

FDA had received reports from 1,531 cases that these psychotropic drugs induced Homicide Ideation.

I had thought I added to the linkies earlier, but appears I did not.

One is [URL] www.thesaveproject.com]

Also:
[Url] http://breggin.com[/URL]

SECOND

Wednesday, March 14, 2018 5:35 PM

Either killed by Reaver attack or Heart attack, dead is still dead. Here is a news story about a substance added to water and air in the form of dust. G-32 Paxilon Hydrochlorate only gets added to the air.

www.cnn.com/2018/03/12/health/lead-exposure-cardiovascular-disease-stu
dy/index.html

The researchers concluded that nearly 412,000 deaths every year in the US can be attributed to lead contamination. That figure is 10 times higher than previously reported by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle.

The new study, which published Monday in The Lancet Public Health, tracked more than 14,000 adults over a period of about 20 years. It found that those individuals with an initial blood lead concentration at the 90th percentile had a 37% increase in all-cause mortality and a 70% increase in cardiovascular disease mortality compared to those with a blood lead concentration at the 10th percentile.

While a link between lead exposure and high blood pressure has been known for decades, the magnitude of the effect on cardiovascular mortality -- particularly at low levels of lead exposure -- was greater than anticipated, according to Dr. Bruce Lanphear, a professor of health sciences at Simon Fraser University and a leading author of the study.

"Nobody had even tried to estimate the number of deaths caused by lead exposure using a nationally representative sample of adults," Lanphear said. "But if we're underestimating the impact of lead exposure on cardiovascular disease mortality and other important outcomes beyond IQ, then it might have a big impact on the way we make investments in preventing lead poisoning exposure."

According to the study, the 10th percentile corresponded to a blood lead concentration of 1.0 micrograms per deciliter, while the 90th percentile corresponded to a concentration of 6.7 micrograms per deciliter. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention currently recommends that public health officials take action when blood lead concentrations rise above 5 micrograms per deciliter.

The researchers relied on a nationally representative sample of 14,289 adults ages 20 years and older who participated in the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey between 1988 and 1994. The survey is administered by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention every year.

Of the initial 14,289 survey respondents, 4,422 had died by 2011. The researchers calculated that approximately 18% of those deaths could have been prevented by reducing blood lead concentrations to 1.0 micrograms per deciliter.

"I think it fits in well with the literature," said Dr. Philip Landrigan, Dean for Global Health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and an expert on environmental pollution in children, who was not involved in the study.

"The literature has been showing for many years that lead causes hypertension, stroke, and cardiovascular disease," he added. "This study now shows that the cardiovascular toxicity of lead extends down to lower levels than were previously examined."

"There's no safe threshold," Lanphear said. "Once we found that there was a risk across the entire range of exposures, we could estimate the number of attributable deaths. And instead of it being 40,000 deaths, which is what had previously been estimated, we found that it was about 10 times that."

*** While the toxic effects of lead exposure have been known for centuries, the vast number of people potentially affected by the cardiovascular effects of lead exposure were surprising, even to the study's researchers. ***

"When you start looking at the risk across the entire range of people exposed, all of a sudden the number of affected people balloons," said Lanphear. "Mostly it's a numbers thing -- there are so many people in the low- to moderate-risk groups that, as long as there are some risks with low-level exposure, many more people are going to d

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