Editor's note: One must read "Reign of Error: Psychiatry, Authority and Law" by Lee Coleman, M.D., to truly understand the meaning behind the New Mexico Senate legislation. The Senators were correct and prudent in their legislation...right on the mark. Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com
Related links:
Related links:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0OGiTC-tYg
I think the New Mexico legislation is absolutely appropriate after reading the testimony of Dr. Shaw and some of the other psychologists that are found on the 18th Floor of the Daley Center testifying that x or Y is incompetent.
It would be a giant step forward in fighting the new War on the Elderly that is being waged by our miscreants and their allies at the IARDC.
Ken Ditkowsky
New Mexico
Psychologists and psychiatrists were nearly legally required to dress up as wizards when testifying in court.
In 1995, the state Senate unanimously passed a bill to require psychologists and psychiatrists to wear wizards outfits and wave a wand when testifying in court because the senators were annoyed with how often their "expert" testimony was relied upon. The bailiff would also be required to dim the lights and ring a gong. The bill didn't end up passing the state House.
