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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Quote:Alright, you have just proven that you seem to understand the idiocy of Gun Bans. Which is banning good folk with guns, so that bad folk can have their way without any good folk to get in their way, stopping the bad.
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
I hadn't heard the story.
How do you know it's a lie though?
I'm not saying that it isn't, but just because there's a gun ban somewhere doesn't mean that you can't bring a gun on the premises.
I mean, just look at all those fatalities by gunshot wounds that happened in Chicago all those years there was a firearm ban.
It's the the very nature of the problem itself with firearm bans. The people who want to use them will likely be able to use them, whether it's hardened criminals who do it every day and are no strangers to a life in and out of prison already, or nutjobs like Pofahl who've gone off the deep end and don't have or care to have an exit strategy.
But your understanding of sarcasm might be suspect.
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Quote:Because this did not seem to get much airplay, I'll point out that because this occurred on Federal Land (Oneida Nation Reservation), FBI was the investigating authority, at least for a while. Although Green Bay is on the opposite side of Ashwaubenon from this site, 3 GB Police Officers are who fired the fatal shots.
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
I thought I heard this on the national news, but it seems to be scrubbed for some reason. Not sure if many of you heard about it.
https://heavy.com/news/bruce-pofahl/
The Oneida Nation has at least 2 Casinos in the Green Bay area, I think both in Ashwaubenon. I think this one is located across from the Airport entrance - Austin Straubel Airport.
Obviously, all of these stories are lies because the locations of the shootings - Duck Creek Inn or Restaurant, in/adjacent to Radisson Inn - does not allow weapons, has a Gun Ban, which we all know stops guns from coming on the premises.
Anyhow, he was apparently a former employee, fired earlier this year. The person he wanted to shoot was not there at the moment.
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bumpity.
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Quote:I did hear reports that this guy was on phsychotropic drugs, but I don't find the article now.
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:Quote:Because this did not seem to get much airplay, I'll point out that because this occurred on Federal Land (Oneida Nation Reservation), FBI was the investigating authority, at least for a while. Although Green Bay is on the opposite side of Ashwaubenon from this site, 3 GB Police Officers are who fired the fatal shots.
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
I thought I heard this on the national news, but it seems to be scrubbed for some reason. Not sure if many of you heard about it.
https://heavy.com/news/bruce-pofahl/
The Oneida Nation has at least 2 Casinos in the Green Bay area, I think both in Ashwaubenon. I think this one is located across from the Airport entrance - Austin Straubel Airport.
Obviously, all of these stories are lies because the locations of the shootings - Duck Creek Inn or Restaurant, in/adjacent to Radisson Inn - does not allow weapons, has a Gun Ban, which we all know stops guns from coming on the premises.
Anyhow, he was apparently a former employee, fired earlier this year. The person he wanted to shoot was not there at the moment.
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Travis Reinking was sentenced today for Waffle House killings. Many reports show he was known to be schizophrenic, delusional, under psychiatric "care" for many years, all accounts seem suspiciously absent of any mention of drugs other than his marijuana use - no psychotropic drugs. How likely is that an accurate report?
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Payton Gendron may be another victim of psychotropic drugs.
Also maybe, Asian 63 year old in Laguna Wood, CA.
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Salvador Ramos?
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Robert crimo?
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Quote:
Originally posted by jewelstaitefan:
Robert crimo?
Absolutely.
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Falsus in unum, falsus in omnibus
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Well, DUH.
A psychiatry professor who taught his students depression was caused by a 'chemical imbalance' in the brain says everything he thought he knew about SSRIs is wrong
Hilary Brueck
Fri, October 7, 2022 at 6:00 a.m.·13 min read
mark sitting at desk
Mark Horowitz in London in August 2022.Daniel Jackont
When Mark Horowitz was 21, he began taking antidepressants.
At the time, he was feeling a "bit miserable" in school — like "a neurotic, Woody Allen kind of guy." His medical provider suggested he start taking a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor, or SSRI.
He never imagined the debilitating withdrawal symptoms he'd experience 13 years later while trying to come off the drug.
Horowitz recalled waking up in "animal terror," feeling like he'd just been chased off a cliff, or enduring a "state of panic" so pervasive he took to running several miles a day until his feet bled. For the first time in his life, he thought about killing himself.
Shaken, he moved back home to Australia from London, where he'd been getting his Ph.D., to be closer to his family. His doctor prescribed a higher dose of Lexapro, the drug that he'd been taking.
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Today, 19 years after he began, Horowitz is determined to stop taking his SSRI for good. He's slowly, methodically undertaking what may be a yearslong process to wean himself off the drug, using a liquid version and decreasing his dose by just a smidgen every few weeks to avoid panic attacks.
Horowitz isn't just any patient, though. He's the psychiatry professor behind a major new study showing that there's no solid link between low serotonin levels and depression.
Based on his research, Horowitz believes SSRIs like Lexapro aren't really doing what he was once led to believe: correcting a "chemical imbalance" in his brain. In fact, he says it's high time that this conventional wisdom is properly debunked for the general public once and for all, instead of being relegated to watercooler chatter among academics, doctors, and drugmakers.
Antidepressants were discovered by mistake
smiling woman stepping on to scale in 1950s
Tuberculosis patient Gloria Sydnor weighing in on a scale at Sea View Hospital, circa 1952. Previously underweight, she reached a healthy weight after participating in an MAOI drug trial at the hospital.Bettmann via Getty Images
Like Viagra, modern antidepressants were discovered by accident. In 1952, clinicians at Staten Island's Sea View Hospital began treating tuberculosis patients with a new, experimental neurotransmitter-acting drug.
Many TB patients treated with iproniazid at Sea View likely had severe depression after months or years of hospitalization. But within weeks, they were more alert, sociable, and regaining lost weight.
These drugs were called monoamine oxidase inhibitors, or MAOIs. They prevent enzymes in the brain from breaking down key chemicals, including norepinephrine, serotonin, and dopamine.
Soon, psychiatrists began prescribing MAOIs on a larger population of depressed patients. While some of the results were promising, researchers were cautious to note that there were "varying degrees of improvement" in cases. The drug wasn't working for everyone, and providers didn't fully understand why.
Over the next decade or so, researchers endeavored to develop even better antidepressant drugs, with fewer undesirable side effects. During the late 1960s, scientists found evidence that the corpses of patients who died by suicide had low serotonin levels. As a result, pharmaceutical companies raced to develop antidepressant drugs targeting serotonin. The very first SSRI, Prozac, was born at Eli Lilly in the early 1970s — though it didn't hit pharmacy shelves in the US until 1988.
Though SSRIs were chemically different from MAOIs, the thinking behind these new drugs remained largel
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