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<blockquote data-quote="mstang67chic" data-source="post: 146081" data-attributes="member: 2459"><p>Without having heard the evidence completely I can't say for sure whether I believe 100% that his medications caused the behavior but....</p><p></p><p>I do find it amazing that people can have an adverse PHYSICAL reaction to a medication, plow their car into a crowd of people and walk away with no charges. But when it's said that a medication has an adverse MENTAL reaction on a person, there is such skepticism. Granted, I'm talking about true cases....not the idiots who use the "twinkie" defense. I guess that is still part of the stigma of mental illness.</p><p></p><p>As for this boy in particular, I will say that while I agree it would be a fine line for the prosecution to walk, it sounds like they made some poor decisions. Both before and during the trial.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mstang67chic, post: 146081, member: 2459"] Without having heard the evidence completely I can't say for sure whether I believe 100% that his medications caused the behavior but.... I do find it amazing that people can have an adverse PHYSICAL reaction to a medication, plow their car into a crowd of people and walk away with no charges. But when it's said that a medication has an adverse MENTAL reaction on a person, there is such skepticism. Granted, I'm talking about true cases....not the idiots who use the "twinkie" defense. I guess that is still part of the stigma of mental illness. As for this boy in particular, I will say that while I agree it would be a fine line for the prosecution to walk, it sounds like they made some poor decisions. Both before and during the trial. [/QUOTE]
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