jonnyboy
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2016
- Messages
- 6,648
- Likes
- 5,287
- Points
- 113
An ex-coworker of mine was recently in the news for murdering his roommate. When recounting discussions we've had with said murderer, a friend of mine (who worked at the same company) and I recalled him talking about switching to a new anti-anxiety medication. A mere blip in a random day's experiences suddenly stood out. It's been a few months since this happened, but this most recent shooting stirred this memory again, and got me looking into the correlation between prescribed psychoactives and violence, specifically murder. The numbers are overwhelming.
https://www.madinamerica.com/2016/0...tidepressants-can-cause-violence-and-suicide/
mobile.wnd.com/2018/02/media-ignoring-1-crucial-factor-in-florida-school-shooting/
There are a million more articles or studies with similar conclusions. Not suggesting this is a solitary cause, but it is certainly intriguing. Is it safe to say it's a contributing factor, or should I put on a tin foil hat and shut the fuck up?
https://www.madinamerica.com/2016/0...tidepressants-can-cause-violence-and-suicide/
mobile.wnd.com/2018/02/media-ignoring-1-crucial-factor-in-florida-school-shooting/
There are a million more articles or studies with similar conclusions. Not suggesting this is a solitary cause, but it is certainly intriguing. Is it safe to say it's a contributing factor, or should I put on a tin foil hat and shut the fuck up?

