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Radio Interviews
Bollyn on RBN - April 6, 2010
Bollyn on RBN - April 6, 2010I was on the Morning Liberty Show with R.J. Hender on Tuesday, April 6. The show is broadcast online at: http://republicbroadcasting.org from 7 - 9 a.m. (Central Time). Here are the links to the show: Click to link to second hour of show: http://216.240.133.177/archives32/Hender/2010/04/Hender_2_040610_080000.mp3 We discussed the recent decision by the FAA to allow pilots to fly on Prozac and other SSRI anti-depressants. This is a very bad decision that puts the public at increased risk. I will be writing more about this subject in the coming days. The widespread use of these anti-depressants (some $10 billion per year) is one of the reasons for the increase in suicides among U.S. veterans and the general public. SSRI medications are dangerous, especially when one quits taking them "cold turkey" as Maj. Gen. Mark Graham's 21-year-old son did - before he took his life. Kevin Graham did not die from depression. He died from the side-effects of abruptly quitting Prozac. I edited a book on Prozac in 2007 by Dr. Ann Blake Tracy and learned a great deal in the process about its effects and dangers. I first heard about these SSRI anti-depressants from Ellen Mariani, a 9-11 widow, who told me that the 9-11 relatives had been prescribed drugs like Prozac by Red Cross doctors to whom they had been sent. Oddly, the editor at American Free Press cut this information from my article and was strongly opposed to my writing articles linking the school shootings with these dangerous medications. President George H.W. Bush had been a director on the board of Eli Lilly Co., the manufacturer of Prozac.
We also discussed the recent revelation by Dr. Alan Sabrosky, a military expert, who supports my thesis that 9-11 was an Israeli intelligence false-flag operation. Extract: But at some point around then, he stopped taking his medication, apparently too embarrassed to admit to the military that he needed it. "He had told no one in ROTC" that he was taking Prozac, his mother said. The Grahams feel guilt-ridden over Kevin's death to this day. "I knew Kevin had been having problems," Mark Graham said. "But it never even entered my mind that he could die from [depression]." See: http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/032610dnentmilsuicide.3dc56dc.html “AMERICA OVERDOSED - The Role of Anti-Depressants in Columbine and Other Killings” by Christopher Bollyn, August 31, 2006 “The commander's shared scars - Maj. Gen. Mark Graham, Fort Carson's compassionate new leader, has borne the hardship of losing two sons”, by Erin Emery, The Denver Post, March 9, 2008 |
