Liar award goes to Mark Harvey of Hugh James who called J Bryce a GSK Quisling

-------Original Message-------

From: Mark Harvey

Date: 15/07/2005 16:33:05

To: ecyrb.m.j.j; Melissa Duckhouse

Subject: RE: So who's team are you on ????



I will only continue to deal with GSK through their lawyers not through their quisling.

Paxil trophy gunman Donald Schell was also taking zolpidem

Two paroxetine and two zolpidem pills were not accounted
for at the time of his death, and toxicology
indicated 13 ng/mL of paroxetine and 11
ng/mL of zolpidem in his blood.

Tobin v. SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals - following facts were stipulated by both parties

Tobin v. SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals


(SKB)1 is the first paroxetine, wrongful death/suicide
case to go to a jury trial in the United States. The
following facts were stipulated by both parties.
On February 13, 1998, Donald Schell, a 60-yearold
man living in Gillette, Wyoming, shot and killed
his 55-year-old wife, 31-year-old daughter, 9-monthold
granddaughter, and then himself. When discovered
the following day, the victims had multiple
large- and small-caliber gunshot wounds to their
heads and shoulders. Mr. Schell had a large wound to
his head and a .357 revolver near his hand. The coroner
estimated that the deaths had occurred in the
early morning. Mr. Schell had been married since
1961. He had a history of depression and had been
treated at times with psychotherapy, fluoxetine, trazodone,
lorazepam, and imipramine. After becoming
depressed again, he saw his physician on February
10, 1998, to obtain sleeping pills. He received a diagnosis
of depression and was prescribed zolpidem
for sleep and paroxetine (Paxil) for the depression.
Two paroxetine and two zolpidem pills were not accounted
for at the time of his death, and toxicology
reports indicated 13 ng/mL of paroxetine and 11
ng/mL of zolpidem in his blood.

Collateral information2 indicates Mr. Schell had
experienced five prior episodes of depression that
were serious enough to keep him out of work. He had
a history of not following treatment recommendations
given by multiple psychiatrists, problems at
work involving a threatened lawsuit, and other
stressors.

Paxil gunman Donald Schell was he hallucinating earlier on Prozac asks Dr Healy

In February 1998, Donald Schell, a 60 year old man, living in Gillette, Wyoming, became withdrawn and began to complain to his wife, Rita, that he had difficulty sleeping. Schell had first had nervous problems in the mid-1980s and between then and 1998 was to have approximately five nervous episodes, centered on work stressors or bereavements. Don and Rita appeared to most of those who knew them to be a close couple who were married for 37 years. They had two children, Michael and Deborah. Deborah married Tim Tobin in 1992 and in 1997 she gave birth to the Schell's first grandchild, Alyssa. Deborah and Alyssa, now 9 months old, came down from Billings Montana to stay for a few days with Don and Rita in February 1998.




Don's means of handling his nerves was to take time off work, as he could easily get someone to deputize for him. He went for walks with his wife, spent time talking with friends or Tim if he was around, in addition to taking care of his diet. Ever since he had had a good exposure to a Dr Suhaney in 1990, if he remained low after a week or two, either Rita or Don himself would suggest going along to see a doctor. Suhaney had first put Schell on Prozac and noted that it made him tense, anxious and jittery, despite the fact that he was on several antidotes such as Inderal, Ativan and Desyrel. Suhaney stopped Prozac and put Don Schell on imipramine to which he responded rapidly[i]. What Suhaney didn't know was that Schell may have even been hallucinating while on Prozac. Having responded to imipramine in 1990, in two further brief episodes in the 1990s, Schell was put on tricyclics and responded rapidly.



In February of 1998, when he began to complain about his sleep, Don and Rita went to see a primary care physician, Dr Patel. Dr Patel did a thorough examination, which included administering rating scales that indicated Schell's main problem was poor sleep and that he felt hopeful about the future and thought well of himself. Patel diagnosed an anxiety state and, unaware of the significance of a prior adverse response to Prozac, put Don Schell on Paxil, without any covering antidotes. Forty-eight hours later Schell put three bullets from two different guns through Rita's head, as well as through Deborah's head and through Alyssa's head before shooting himself through the head







http://209.85.229.132/search?q=cache:cbE2fnKN7WIJ:www.healyprozac.com/Trials/Tobin/background.htm+Don+Schell+put+three+bullets+from+two+different+guns&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk

What will the Scientologists do now that the Carlin inquest is long delayed?

Inquest into the death of Sara Carlin postponed at request of family until June 2101

Inquest into the death of Sara Carlin postponed


TORONTO, Oct. 29 /CNW/ - Dr. Bonita Porter, Deputy Chief Coroner for Inquests, today announced that the inquest into the death of Sara Carlin, originally scheduled to begin on November 2, 2009, has been postponed at the request of her family.

Ms. Carlin, 18, died on May 6, 2007, at her residence in Oakville.

The inquest will focus on the role of selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor antidepressants in teenage suicides. The inquest jury may make recommendations aimed at preventing similar deaths.

The inquest is expected to last four weeks.

The inquest will now begin at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, June 7, 2010, at the Toronto Coroners Courts, 15 Grosvenor Street. Dr. Bert Lauwers will preside as inquest coroner and Mr. Michael Blain will be counsel to the coroner.