Today's newspaper said that the VA Tech shooter had not been
involuntarily incarcerated, so he could purchase firearms without his
name coming up on a search. I think it is the same with the ABC news
search coming up negative, it's the same search, one for those who
have been apprehended by police as could have happened when the VA
Tech shooter lit a fire in the dorm, and then if the person is
involuntarily incarcerated in a mental hospital after a determination
by a police psychologist that the person should be handed off. Then a
judge sees them at some point, taking recommendations from a resident
psychiatrist at the institution. Once a person comes under judicial
supervision they can be forced to take psych meds indefinitely. It's
usually a life sentence to a chemical strait jacket. Evidently the VA
Tech shooter was induced to voluntarily sign himself into a mental
hospital after the arson, so he was not listed in the police database
for involuntary incarceration in a mental hospital.
-Bob
--- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, RoadsEnd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://waynemadsenreport.com/
THE NEWS
April 27-29, 2007 -- In a follow-up to our April 25 story about how
the federal government is able to track those who are prescribed anti-
depressant controlled drugs, we have learned that the capability to
track such drug users is far more widespread than first reported. ABC
News first admitted that senior federal sources revealed that federal
records were checked to find out about Virginia Tech killer Cho Seung
Hui's history of anti-depressant use -- the search having turned up
negative results. ABC News then reversed itself and said there was no
such tracking system.
Under Progressive Community Treatment (PACT) laws, individuals
enrolled in mental health programs are automatically reported to
authorities when they either fail to renew their anti-depressant
prescriptions or fail to keep a mental health appointment. The first
such mental health reporting program, called the Texas Medication
Algorithm Program (TMAP), was initiated in Texas by then-Governor
George W. Bush as a program to screen mental patients for mandatory
psychotropic drug use. According to our sources in the mental health
community, a private company, Comprehensive NeuroScience, Inc.,
tracks mental health patients and their psychotropic drug
prescriptions and, furthermore, law enforcement has access to this
data. Comprehensive NeuroScience (CNS) is a subsidiary of Big Pharma
firm Eli Lilly, a company that has close financial links to the Bush
family. As far as the federal government reporting to ABC News that
Cho had no records in their systems concerning anti-depressant use,
they failed to consider the records of CNS, which tracks those who
have prescriptions for anti-depressants. If Cho's drugs were legally
prescribed, our sources say the records would be held by the CNS
system. Patients who stop their anti-depressant drug use often become
extremely violent, a condition known as discontinuation syndrome.
A number of school shooters were later discovered to be on legally-
prescribed psychotropic drugs. Columbine High School shooter Eric
Harris was on Luvox; Springfield, Oregon high school shooter Kip
Kinkle was on Prozac; and Conyers, Georgia shooter T. J. Solomon was
on Ritalin.
Cho would have been tracked in his anti-depressant drug use if his
prescriptions were legal.
