Jim Gottstein is an attorney from Alaska. Since the 1980s, Jim has continually advocated for the rights of people who have struggled with mental health issues. In 2002, he founded the Law Project for Psychiatric Rights (PsychRights) to advocate against forced psychiatric drugging and electroshock.

Medical intuitive healer Catherine Carrigan interviews Jim Gottstein, founder of the Law Project for Psychriatric Rights, about how to save yourself from psychiatric imprisonment.

Jim Gottstein became an advocate for people subjected to involuntary psychiatric commitment and forced drugging by launching litigation campaigns. He documents one particularly compelling story of how he helped one individual go through these hearings in his book, The Zyprexa Papers. Jim joins Timothy J. Hayes, Psy.D. to explain in detail how he fought and won that landmark case.

Health freedom attorney Jonathan W. Emord discusses the dangers of prescription drugs that are on the market. Find out how many people potentially die each year from taking properly taking drugs that are prescribed by their doctors!

Health freedom attorney Jonathan W. Emord discusses some of the history behind the creation of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Find out how the government agency came to be and how it came to control things like medicine and prescription drugs. You won't believe how the FDA took control of those things and more!

Nolan Auerbach & White Client telling his story in this powerful video.

Antidepressant-Induced Suicide, Violence and Mania: Implications for the Military.

In 2009 a jury found by a majority of 10 -2 that the antidepressant Paxil was the cause of Lyam Kilker being born with serious heart defects. Jane Nieman who, in 2005, was employed by GlaxoSmithKline, the makers of Paxil gave a video deposition. For the first time, that video has now been made public

GlaxoSmithKline biostatistician John Davies’ deposition in a Paxil suicide case. In his testimony, Davies is questioned about GSK’s improperly counting suicidal behavior and its effect on calculating suicide risk rates during Paxil clinical trials.

John DeCamp (lawyer for Columbine victims) - Statement about Columbine Trial. Many of the nightmarish killings of recent memory, especially the bizarre family tragedies which seem to be occurring with increasing frequency, have been scientifically linked to anti-depressant medications.

Former GlaxoSmithKline CEO Jean-Pierre Garnier’s deposition in Paxil suicide case. Garnier says in his testimony that GSK’s way of counting adverse events associated with Paxil hid the suicidal behavior risk.

Former GlaxoSmithKline executive Dr. Geoffrey Dunbar deposition in Paxil suicide case. In his testimony, Dr. Dunbar says that he helped author the drafts of the Paxil suicide report that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) asked for in 1991. The calculations in this report showed and suggested that instead of Paxil increasing the suicide risk by nearly 9 times, the drug decreased suicidal behavior. He admits in his deposition that his reports include improperly counted suicidal behavior events and that publications in which he participated writing had incorrectly conveyed Paxil reduced suicidal behavior.

Video deposition of IAN R. B. HUDSON, M.R.C.P., M.D., taken pursuant to notice, held at 2005 Market Street, 36th Floor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19103, on Friday, December 15, 2000.