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Cryme Trainer (moved)


Non-HLA-linked Diseases
Hurricane Sandy and Mold-Related illnesses (like LYMErix and Lyme Disease, and CFIDS/FM).

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References for psychotropics-induced brain damage

Older data on the incurability of Relapsing Fever

1986, McSweegan trashes Navy for $$$ for ALDF.com

1988, Dattwyler & about immune-suppressing, seronegative Lyme

1990, CDC: "Diagnose Lyme as if it was Relapsing Fever."

Allen Steere  "NeuroLyme won't test positive," 1990.

1992, CDC officer Allen Steere falsifies testing in Europe

1992, CDC patents with SmithKline show 2 kinds of Lyme

Compare the 2 kinds of Lyme in the RICO complaint

1994, CDC's Dearborn Booklet .pdf

CDC's invitation to participate in Dearborn .pdf

Igenex, Harris, Dearborn .pdf

Evidence  Lyme criminals knew LYMErix produced the same "multisystem disease" as "Chronic Lyme"

LYMErix Damage Coverup (short)
 

120302 NIH Treatments
 

1998, CIA Oilmen & Israelis plan to overthrow Saddam for the oil.

Bush/Gore  Oil/War-(Oct,2000)  

Bush's own explainer (Oct 2000) re: Iraq Oil

BRITISH_PSYCHIATRY- How Psychopaths Running the Asylum began.
 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHT0S1KawJI&feature=related

 

I am a BigPharma chemist, so you can trust I am revealing all truisms about these "medications"--  The science which shows that all psychotropics are brain damaging

 

Download it for the best copy:  Psychiatric_MumboJumbo.wmv

 

  Click to enlarge and then click again to enlarge further.   

"Medications for psychiatric disorders can be both the cause of delirium and exacerbate or contribute to delirium from other causes."-  The American Psychiatric Association.

The above means Ely Lilly certainly knew they were committing a crime (malpractice) by recommending Zyprexa for dementia patients (or CNS depressants for the CNS depressed as demonstrated by scientifically valid relapsing and remitting brain SPECT scans in response to the IV drug ceftriaxone), since the American Psychiatric Association's own guidelines say central nervous system depressants make the delirium or dementia worse.

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Ben Bunney changed his website (the original was captured below) after I made this public, but this data could be subpoenaed.

Yale's Psych Chair's, Benjamin Bunney's, expertise is psychotropics-induced brain damage:   "Biological Abnormalities of Movement Disorders"

DCF's and Yale's Psychotropics guinea pigs

 

OLD BEN BUNNEY WEBPAGE:

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The Program Research Endeavors Faculty Basic Neuroscience Clinical Neuroscience Current Residents Application Procedures How to Contact Us   Yale University School of Medicine 333 Cedar Street New Haven, CT 06510 USA Directory Assistance (203) 432-4771 Office of Public Affairs (203) 432-1333

Clinical and Basic Neuroscience Research Training Program in Psychiatry Basic Neuroscience Faculty Benjamin Stephenson Bunney, MD   Benjamin Stephenson Bunney, MD Charles BG Murphy Professor and Chairman Department Of Psychiatry Professor of Pharmacology 25 Park Street, Room 619   Phone:(203) 785-6396 Fax:(203) 785-6196 Email:benjamin.bunney@yale.edu     Education   BA, New York University, 1960   MD, New York University School of Medicine, 1964 Research Interests The motivating force in Dr. Bunney's laboratory is an interest in the biological abnormalities underlying psychosis and movement disorders (e.g. Parkinson's Disease). His studies focus on the elucidation of mechanisms involved in the control of dopamine systems in the brain and their regulation by psychotropic drugs, employing neurophysiological, neurochemical and anatomical techniques. Expertise   Neurophysiology of Midbrain Dopamine Systems   Pathogenesis of Psychosis   Biological Abnormalities of Movement Disorders Achievements and Honors   Efron Award for Research, ACNP, 1983   Lieber Prize, NARSAD, 1987   Merit Award, NIMH, 1990-2000   Chairman, Board of Scientific Counselors, NIMH, 1989-1994   Institute of Medicine, NAS, 1993 Publications of Note   Shi, W.X. and Bunney, B.S. Antipsychotic drug-induced depolarization inactivation of dopaminergic neurons: evidence, mechanism, and significance. In: CNS Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators: Dopamine (Ed. T.W. Stone), CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, pp. 121-130, 1996.   Shi, W.X., Smith, P.L., Pun, C.L., Millet, B. and Bunney, B.S. D1 and D2 interaction in feedback control of midbrain dopamine neurons, The Journal of Neuroscience, 17(20): 7988-7994, 1997.   Shi, W.X., Zheng, P., Liang, X.F. and Bunney, B.S. Characterization of dopamine-induced depolarization of prefrontal cortical neurons, Synapse, 26: 415-422, 1997. (select one below) A.....B.....C.....D E.....F.....G.....H I.....J.....K.....L M..... N.....O.....P Q.....R.....S.....T U....V.....W.....X Y.....Z   Last modified: October 7, 1999 Copyright ©1999 Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry. All rights reserved. Comments or suggestions to the site editor. Home URL: http://info.med.yale.edu/ysm