Yep. I unsubscribed from his Substack and unfollowed him on Twitter. I still occasionally see his Tweets that others I follow share, but I take them with a grain of salt...
This well deserved demonization of SSRI's may be happening now because they want to force genetic "therapies" for depression, so they need to exterminate competing drugs to fabricate the need for that nonsense. Vampire gonna vampire.
Like to see his pineal gland after being on some of those SSRI's. They've got flouride in them and flouride calcifies the pineal gland. Not a good thing. Oh... flouride also takes up iodine receptors in the body. Good luck, Steve.
Kirsch likes to debate only when he thinks he can win. So, sadly, he won't debate fluvoxamine. He paid a scientist to produce a study that said what he wanted: that fluvoxamine reduces inflammation in the brain, and is a potential treatment. Scientists are known to do those things. Not unlike musical composers used to dedicate their works to their wealthy patrons, because the patron would benefit from the prestige of the composer. Virtue by association is as fallacious as guilt by association.
would be interesting to see a debate between the Steve Kirsch types who love fluvoxamine and those like yourself
Yes because Kirsch is in the Fluvoxamine camp…SSRI’s are no bueno for nada!
I know. I am completely surprised that he thinks they are good for a virus.
What happened to his brain?
As time goes by I find Kirsch’s ‘messaging’ to be suspect. I barely read his substacks anymore.
Yep. I unsubscribed from his Substack and unfollowed him on Twitter. I still occasionally see his Tweets that others I follow share, but I take them with a grain of salt...
Psychiatric drugs do cause brain damage.
They do…irrevocably changes the brains chemistry!
This well deserved demonization of SSRI's may be happening now because they want to force genetic "therapies" for depression, so they need to exterminate competing drugs to fabricate the need for that nonsense. Vampire gonna vampire.
Like to see his pineal gland after being on some of those SSRI's. They've got flouride in them and flouride calcifies the pineal gland. Not a good thing. Oh... flouride also takes up iodine receptors in the body. Good luck, Steve.
Steve Kirsch is a corporate trained operative. Many believe he's a moron. What's a trainable imbecile? Answer: Steve Kirsch...
Kirsch likes to debate only when he thinks he can win. So, sadly, he won't debate fluvoxamine. He paid a scientist to produce a study that said what he wanted: that fluvoxamine reduces inflammation in the brain, and is a potential treatment. Scientists are known to do those things. Not unlike musical composers used to dedicate their works to their wealthy patrons, because the patron would benefit from the prestige of the composer. Virtue by association is as fallacious as guilt by association.