Law & Mental Health Conference
Law & Mental Health Conference
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Leah Pope PhD & Amy Watson PhD - AMSA Talks July 2024
"Making Decisions About Calling 988 Versus 911: Understanding End-User Views Before the Launch of 988”
Speakers are Leah Pope PhD Columbia University & Amy Watson PhD Wayne State University
Recorded 7/2024 for the Alternative Mobile Services Association
zhlédnutí: 12

Video

David Jernigan on Alcohol Taxes and Public Health
zhlédnutí 51Před 21 dnem
David Jernigan, PhD speaks to the members of the Oregon Task Force on Alcohol Pricing and Addiction Services, July 2 2024 on alcohol taxes and public health. Dr. Jernigan is best known for his action-research approach to the issue of alcohol advertising, marketing, and promotion and its influence on young people. His work has led to better advertising regulations and a clearer understanding of ...
Community Acupuncture: The Calmest Revolution Ever Staged
zhlédnutí 21Před 2 měsíci
This is the story of how a small group of loud-mouthed, over-educated, under-employed activists and a massive group of ordinary people with average incomes revolutionized healthcare services by using large empty rooms, old recliner chairs and two-cent needles. In 2002, two Portland acupuncturists, Skip Van Meter and Lisa Rohleder, opened a clinic with the intention of making acupuncture afforda...
Working with your City Attorney - with Kristin Bronson, JD
zhlédnutí 23Před 3 měsíci
The subject for the August 2023 AMSA Talks is how city attorneys can help teams get up and running, and then stay out of trouble - with Kristin Bronson, JD. Kristin Bronson is the former City Attorney for Denver and now is the Executive Director of Colorado Lawyers Committee. More about the Alternative Mobile Services Association at its website - www.us-amsa.org/ Recorded August 15, 2023
Rabbi Ariel Stone - Purpose Behind Policy
zhlédnutí 43Před 7 měsíci
Rabbi Ariel Stone of Congregation Shir Tikvah in Portland, Oregon joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with her talk, "Purpose Behind Policy," speaking about how people who help people who have addiction and who are homeless can help themselves psychologically and spiritually. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconfer...
Richard Cho - Keynote talk to the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference
zhlédnutí 29Před 7 měsíci
Deputy Director of HUD Richard Cho gives an insightful and inspiring talk to kick off the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference - on Addiction and Homelessness. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org The Oregon Housing Conference 2023 was presented by the Mental Health Association of Portland in partnership with Street Roots and the Mental Health & Addiction C...
Kevin Sabet - Oregon's Measure 110
zhlédnutí 33Před 7 měsíci
Kevin Sabet, President and CEO of the Foundation for Drug Policy Solutions joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with his talk, "Oregon's Measure 110," speaking about a combination of unconsidered consequences, a poor administrative roll out, and inaccurate comparisons to other health systems have injured Oregon's deregulation of illicit drugs. Lear...
Erica Barnett - What Was Compassion Seattle?
zhlédnutí 42Před 7 měsíci
Erica Barnett of Publicola in Seattle, Washington joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with her talk, "What Was Compassion Seattle?" speaking about the political campaign to change the city charter by frightening homeowners about homelessness. The effort was squashed as a violation of existing state law but divided the city and city council. Learn ...
Opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference by Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler
zhlédnutí 69Před 7 měsíci
Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler welcomes the 1000 attendees of the Oregon Housing Conference, October 3, 2023. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org
Panel Discussion for Day Two of the Oregon Housing Conference
zhlédnutí 22Před 7 měsíci
Session presenters for the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference get together for a live session responding to the issues of the conference and questions from attendees. Participating were Lena Miller of Urban Alchemy, Jennifer McGuirk of Multnomah County, Simone Rede of the City of Portland, Jimmy Jones of the Mid-Willamette Valley Community Action Agency, Jose Garcia of Juntos NW, and Jessica Gregg,...
Rachel Post - The Critical Need for a Substance Use Disorder System of Care
zhlédnutí 28Před 7 měsíci
Rachel Post of the Technical Assistance Collaborative joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with her talk, "The Critical Need for a Substance Use Disorder System of Care," speaking about the elements necessary for an addiction healthcare system to be successful. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org The Ore...
Jimmy Jones - How The Rest Of Us Benefit From Oregon's Unsheltered Homeless Crisis
zhlédnutí 42Před 7 měsíci
Jimmy Jones, Executive Director of the Mid-Willamette Valley Community Action Agency joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with his talk, "How The Rest Of Us Benefit From Oregon's Unsheltered Homeless Crisis," speaking about economic, political, and personal forces which maintain Oregon's homeless crisis. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conferen...
Opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference by Oregon Governor Tina Kotek
zhlédnutí 44Před 7 měsíci
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek welcomes the 1000 attendees of the Oregon Housing Conference, October 3, 2023. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org
Jamie Spinelli - Camp Management 101
zhlédnutí 21Před 7 měsíci
Jamie Spinelli, Homeless Response Manager with the City of Vancouver, joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with her talk, "Camp Management 101," detailing her work to launch various types of structured camps for people exiting homelessness. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org The Oregon Housing Conferenc...
Jose Garcia - Barriers to Addiction Care
zhlédnutí 20Před 7 měsíci
Jose Garcia of Juntos NW joins attendees of the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference on Addiction and Homelessness with his talk, "Barriers to Addiction Care," speaking about how large portions of the Oregon population cannot access addiction care because of language or cultural barriers. Learn more about the Oregon Housing Conference - www.oregonhousingconference.org The Oregon Housing Conference 20...
Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal - Keynote talk to the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference
zhlédnutí 15Před 7 měsíci
Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal - Keynote talk to the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference
Richard Cho - Questions & Answers at the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
zhlédnutí 21Před 7 měsíci
Richard Cho - Questions & Answers at the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
Simone Rede & Jennifer McGuirk - Auditor's Approach to Addressing Portland's Homelessness Crisis
zhlédnutí 24Před 7 měsíci
Simone Rede & Jennifer McGuirk - Auditor's Approach to Addressing Portland's Homelessness Crisis
Eric Holmes & Nichole Rutherford - Managing Homelessness Within Martin v Boise
zhlédnutí 19Před 7 měsíci
Eric Holmes & Nichole Rutherford - Managing Homelessness Within Martin v Boise
Pramila Jayapal - Q&A at the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
zhlédnutí 8Před 7 měsíci
Pramila Jayapal - Q&A at the 2023 Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
Ed Smith - Self-run, Self-supported Recovery Houses
zhlédnutí 4Před 7 měsíci
Ed Smith - Self-run, Self-supported Recovery Houses
Lena Miller, PsyD - The Role of the Re-Entry Community in the Fight to End Homelessness
zhlédnutí 147Před 7 měsíci
Lena Miller, PsyD - The Role of the Re-Entry Community in the Fight to End Homelessness
Jason Renaud - opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
zhlédnutí 25Před 7 měsíci
Jason Renaud - opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference, on Addiction & Homelessness
Maria Foscarinis - Update on Martin v Boise
zhlédnutí 47Před 7 měsíci
Maria Foscarinis - Update on Martin v Boise
Panel Discussion for Day One of the Oregon Housing Conference
zhlédnutí 9Před 7 měsíci
Panel Discussion for Day One of the Oregon Housing Conference
Jessica Gregg, MD - Detox Isn't What You Think It Is
zhlédnutí 50Před 7 měsíci
Jessica Gregg, MD - Detox Isn't What You Think It Is
Opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference by Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson
zhlédnutí 30Před 7 měsíci
Opening remarks for the Oregon Housing Conference by Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson
Eric Martin - Recovery Housing in Oregon
zhlédnutí 60Před 7 měsíci
Eric Martin - Recovery Housing in Oregon
Andy Miller - Portland's History of Homelessness
zhlédnutí 38Před 7 měsíci
Andy Miller - Portland's History of Homelessness
Chris Herring - The Criminalization of Homelessness in San Francisco
zhlédnutí 30Před 7 měsíci
Chris Herring - The Criminalization of Homelessness in San Francisco

Komentáře

  • @ricardodsavant2965
    @ricardodsavant2965 Před 12 dny

    blah blah blah, Deb the loser...🤪

  • @g60222
    @g60222 Před 15 dny

    I couldn't agree more. Project 2025 is frightening, so much controversies. Politic and economy... Supply vs demand... I believe we are entering a different era...be courageous and GOOD LUCK

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    Yes they could be out in community. Some of them can. Plea desls

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    How is it wotkable. No way out. Is wtong.

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    No no no

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    No way. You cant just say someone is gonna do something is wrong

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    Its a prison still

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    He never did any sex stuff either. Took a plea deal. Poor people in thiere getting lovked sway on paper saying they must be violent

  • @mgibson7659
    @mgibson7659 Před měsícem

    My don is not biolent yet yall called him that to lock him up

  • @g60222
    @g60222 Před měsícem

    So so true

  • @user-bo2by9jg7h
    @user-bo2by9jg7h Před měsícem

    I just met him this evening in Salt River Wellbreity,Thank you Salt River for allowing me to attend this meeting. I had the privilege to get pictures taken.

  • @irenerubio6839
    @irenerubio6839 Před měsícem

    Why are these shadow Prisons allowed in Texas as the State is paying Millions of Dollars for this Facility Always in the Red..Called Texas Civil Commitment Center in Littlefield and these people are not getting Rehabilitation. This place is Run like a Prison....When are Changes Going to Happen....??? Texas is the Worst of incarcerated People, Shame on the State Representatives...And Governor Congress and President.

  • @LavonBarr-wj4hh
    @LavonBarr-wj4hh Před 2 měsíci

    AHH, how special....

  • @PatriotRon
    @PatriotRon Před 3 měsíci

    I might suggest another reason besides your "privilege."(surprised the word white didn't come into play.)These as you say are the top minds.When someone with a high I.Q. starts failing at work,the chasm that has opened up is more shocking and noticeable.The majority of victims even among the "privileged " are also not being diagnosed.

  • @stevevillalobos2342
    @stevevillalobos2342 Před 3 měsíci

    I would like to know what do you think of Domestic Violence? Specially victims of domestic violence that have no where else to go but to homelessness?

  • @AB-cz9mb
    @AB-cz9mb Před 3 měsíci

    Part of the problem with financial instability is the difficulty applying for disability when you're disabled. I think how you expressed the police and reasonable accommodation was absolutely accurate.

  • @shellydrew8504
    @shellydrew8504 Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you so much. What an inspiration for the people. I appreciate it’

  • @georgetteroenfeldt8144
    @georgetteroenfeldt8144 Před 4 měsíci

    We had a similar exp. with dads Alzheimer, but he had the test and brain scan at same time then 2nd visit got diagnosed and at that time my sister got power of attorney and that was his wish laid out in his living trust should he "go nuts". Taking his drivers lic. and truck was more drawn out and included his resistance and denial of condition. From diagnosis to his passing was a little over 3 years. I advise all that ask my help or thinking on what we all went through and i say have a drawn out plan that states your wishes and who should take over decision making for you or a loved one in this kind of life event as well as telling everyone what you wish to happen. We still had conflict with other family members and dealt with adult protective services checking out what was going on and who we where. It was a long road full of sadness and anger and pain. I am sorry that your family had to go through this struggle. I hope your mother and yourself have a plan for yourselves and you have discussed it with your family.

  • @cadiesch
    @cadiesch Před 5 měsíci

    Really good information on this topic, thank you for sharing!

  • @jennifercoopman
    @jennifercoopman Před 7 měsíci

    Fantastic video! I learned so much, thank you!

  • @divinaflamingarrow9556
    @divinaflamingarrow9556 Před 7 měsíci

    What a fabulous 30 minutes❤❤❤!

  • @divinaflamingarrow9556
    @divinaflamingarrow9556 Před 7 měsíci

    Hello Don. I am happy to learn about you further in this video❤🙏✨️.

  • @Merlin-ur1dz
    @Merlin-ur1dz Před 7 měsíci

    Like wise Thanks to you ❤

  • @Merlin-ur1dz
    @Merlin-ur1dz Před 7 měsíci

    Yes agree ❤

  • @Merlin-ur1dz
    @Merlin-ur1dz Před 7 měsíci

    Life Road ❤

  • @Spectre2434
    @Spectre2434 Před 9 měsíci

    The race and psychosis ❤😮

  • @Spectre2434
    @Spectre2434 Před 9 měsíci

    Do you think that PTSD due to coercive treatment could apply to other disorders as well.

  • @Spectre2434
    @Spectre2434 Před 9 měsíci

    ❤❤❤

  • @anthonystipelcovich3763
    @anthonystipelcovich3763 Před 9 měsíci

    I’m with you 100%. I was involuntarily committed in 2019 and I’m still mad about it. I’m on a quest for justice. Writing letters. Phone calls.

  • @debrapaulino918
    @debrapaulino918 Před 9 měsíci

    ❤ Thank you for your determination. All races are suffering from not walking the Red Road.

  • @ukulelebobby
    @ukulelebobby Před 9 měsíci

    Thank you for your insight. Where can I find a hat like yours ?

  • @ctwatcher
    @ctwatcher Před 10 měsíci

    Let a man who likes eating people out early for good behavior? Well then, let's hope he finds you before anyone innocent. I would hate to be you people harming humanity because of Ronald Reagan's actions.

  • @mindyjoyfullplay5340
    @mindyjoyfullplay5340 Před 10 měsíci

    You rock! Psych survivor here.

  • @theenergeticelephant5539
    @theenergeticelephant5539 Před 10 měsíci

    I love this so much

  • @ox8833
    @ox8833 Před 10 měsíci

    Bro ancestral trauma? Homosexuality not being accepted? Not even close. I’m most countries homosexuals are killed. Don’t peddle that shit

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    It's time for the 25 tribes the 12 band of Brothers come together and have a cleansing ceremony

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    😢😢😢😢💯🪔🪶

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    All 180 for each tribal people 😢 the🌲⛰️ is made

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    I am Ready for the next tribe cleansing ceremony of 25 tribes with the 12 bandit Brothers

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you very much

  • @sallypebeahsy6043
    @sallypebeahsy6043 Před 10 měsíci

    🪔⛰️🌲🌾🍁🌻🐢 I am 💜👸🏽⚡🟦🪶💯🫂

  • @kara3575
    @kara3575 Před 11 měsíci

    Part 3 I updated some of Part 2.

  • @kara3575
    @kara3575 Před 11 měsíci

    Part 2 The way it's set up now since 2019 in North Carolina where I live is as follows: How does it work? If someone is concerned that you may need to be in the hospital to keep you from hurting yourself or others, these are the steps that must be followed: 1. An affidavit must be filed with the Clerk of Superior Court or Magistrate of District Court. Current North Carolina Law requires this to happen before someone can get help if they are unwilling or unable to seek or find voluntary treatment for their mental illness and/or substance abuse problem - Basically "clear and convincing" evidence must be presented to the magistrate. THERE are so many problems with this. First, the person the filing is made against has no say so in defense of any accusations. They do not get to say whether they have mentl illness or a substancer abuse problem. Moreover, there are many other reasons allowed which fall under what the magistrate deems as "clear and convincing" evidence...also all claims against the person are unable to be defended and the magistrate gets to make the call on filing the IVC. So many Amendment 1 violations here and in addition, magistrates are not qualified to be making these kinds of decisions, particularly since they are part of the Judicial Branch, violating the right of a person to defend themselves prior to anyone filiing a claim against someone. If anything legally is to happen, this is after the initial ER visit and placement into a psychiatric facility. Complete and utter bullsh*t. 2.The Clerk or Magistrate may issue a temporary order to a law enforcement officer to take you into protective custody for examination by a qualified professional. Amendment 4 violations as officers are allowed to go into your home without even knocking, force you to go with them without answering questions, handcuff you and transport you to an Emergency Room. Amendment 1 violations as well because the person getting detained has no rights to say anything in their defense or to stop this. 3. If the qualified professional finds that you have are in an acute stage of a mental illness, and based on recent facts and prior history you appear to be dangerous to yourself or others, you will be taken to a hospital for further treatment. No qualified professional makes any assessments before the police take you to the Emergency Room. You just have to go. 4. Shortly after arrival at the hospital, you will be examined by a hospital physician. Nobody in the Emergency Room is qualified to do this. In addition, they refuse to speak logically to you or answer any questions. They can do whatever they want, often times unecessarily sedating patients just because they get their kicks off of it, and not because there is justified need. None of this is justified by the way. 5. If the hospital physician agrees with the first examiner that hospitalization is necessary, you will be admitted for observation and treatment pending a court proceeding for civil commitment. This means you wait in the Emergency Room until a bed at a psychiatric facility becomes available. Once available, you are transported there but are given no details about where you are going. There is no court option. Once you arrive at the psychiatric facility, they don't initially tell you that you can have a court hearing. Regardless, if you do find out, you will realize it's typically only 1 day of the week this is an option so regardless you are several days into this awful process. Court hearings are typically a waste of tiime as should be obvious that it is the Judicial Branch supporting this completely unethical process. 6. If the physician does not believe you should be in the hospital at any time prior to the hearing, you will be released. This never happens and you are not told how long you will be staying at the facility. You don't know until they decide to tell you which is typically not long before your release date. The costs associated wiith the Emergency Room are very high. They lie and tell you it will all be covered since it is an involuntary commit. If you happen to get released from the Emergency Room, they lie and tell you a free ride home will be provided. That is not the case. You will have to find a ride or pay for one, often times 30 minutes or more away from your home. If you go into a psychiatric facility this could potentially be several hours away but Sheriffs are available to take you home. The Sheriffs are not wanting to be forced to give nonstop rides to IVC victims and are currently fighting this, understandably so. The cost of a short or long term facility you will also have to cover. You will have no idea how much this is going to be until you get a bill for thousands. Emergency room visits around here are typically around $1000 a pop for IVC...both of these after insurance covers their portion. I have no idea what happens in a situation where there is no insurance coverage. "Emergency Rooms" are full because of the grotesque abuse of this law, particularly by horrific family members who often times use this method to repeatedly punish their family members. I put Emergency Rooms in quotes because where they take you is not the "Main" Emergency Room. It's some bullsh*t windowless area. In the ER, all staff including intake, nurses and doctors repeatedly ask patients why they are admitted. They don't look or act legit. It's like a bad D rated movie. Some people I have talked to have been admitted 16 times or more. These people did not even seem remotely unstable to me even with the abuse they are clearly receiving from family members and this whole unethical process. Others, are clearly unstable due to massive PTSD that they handle differently in the same situation. I will note that in Nort Carolina, Wake Med and UNC Hospitals are huge perpetrators. The entire process is grotesque and inhumane. The facilities are essentiially prisons even if you get lucky enough to get to a place where they won't abuse you. They are still required to work in the crappy facilities that are set up as torture situations and trying to make the best of it. At night, every 15 minutes they are required to check on each patient in their room (often times sharing a room). This makes sleep virtually impossible. The doors must remain cracked. The staff typically never closes it back to cracked meaning all the hallway light and any noises will constantly be seen and felt. They often tiimes will shine a flashlight in the room to check. Even those that are mindful to pull the door back to a cracked state, have no control over the fact that this is an insanely sh*tty situation that they must follow protocols for so this goes on all night long. However you left your home is how it will sit....bills unpaid..children in need of childcare....animals needing care....etc. It's literally the antithesis of anything that would promote anything other than severe trauma. And I will add, if you get lucky enough to land in a facility where the staff cares you are in a very fortunate minority. Even then, the situation is traumatic. Most stories you will hear are of horrific transport conditions and horrific facility experiences. Often times people get knockrd out with sedatives and wake up somewhere hours later. There is a facility around here called Holly Hill Hospital KNOWN to be one of the worst places you could ever go...many coming out of there saying they got "A free computer from Elon"...meaning they got chipped against their will, have so much PTSD and an awareness they are chipped and controlled but also stating they feel like they have super memories and abilities....all while knowing they are scared to death and out of control of their situation. That's the hardest PTSD I've seen to combat because of the coping skills, but I have seen it done and chips removed. I met an individual in person who was willing to speak about it. I could go on and on about the horrors of all of this, but first and foremost NOBODY should be allowed to INVOLUNTARY COMMIT a person for ANY reason. All laws around this should be repealed as this is a priority since it was intentionally put into place for malicious reasons under the guise of "good." Doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out the mal intent and motivation. For all of you who are on the right side of this, do what you can to revoke Senate Bill 630 and all laws related to involuntary commitment. Don't believe the lies about mental health crisis, beds and stuff. These monsters are intentionally causing the mental health crisis. Be a part of the solution NOW. This will NOT continue.

  • @kara3575
    @kara3575 Před 11 měsíci

    Part 1 Thank you for sharing. I will have to post in segments because I'm getting a returned error with no explantion so I am going to assume it's character count. Involuntary commitment is completely unethical and counterproductive, always leading to more trauma, particularly the way Senate bill 630 IVC Laws which was passed in 2019 has put into place. The emergency rooms where most people are held initially are dangerous and often without windows, and the staff could care less about doing anything other than tormenting those brought in under such intentionally cruel ways. Amendments 1 - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances" AND Amendement 4 - "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized" ARE violated. On August 16, 2023, "Gov. Phil Murphy signed a new law that will double the time hospitals can hold people in psychiatric crisis against their will (144 hours instead of 72 hours), despite advocates’ concerns that the measure could worsen racial disparities and trample civil rights. Critics last month urged Murphy to veto the bill. After signing the bill into law Wednesday, the governor issued a statement defending his action, calling the state’s shortage of psychiatric beds an emergent crisis that prevents health care providers from treating people with mental illness in the most suitable, least restrictive environment. He stated, "These capacity issues are particularly troubling in cases where an individual’s condition is so severe that they are in need of involuntary commitment, yet the path to timely intervention is unclear. The new law, he added, provides interim solutions to these problems and takes important steps to increase bed capacity, which is the appropriate and sustainable long-term solution.” This is completely grotesque and unacceptable. Senate Bill 630 needs to be repealed along with any other laws in place that allow people to be involuntarily committed.

  • @moebees3060
    @moebees3060 Před 11 měsíci

    Dream on

  • @laurah.160
    @laurah.160 Před rokem

    is anyyone connecting this disease to school shooters? it's scary AF

  • @laurah.160
    @laurah.160 Před rokem

    this is an awful disease.