SSRI drugs (for depression) are on the list of the violent 5, and on the list of the 10 most violence inducing drugs prescribed today. The FDA has documented more than 15,000 acts of violence caused by SSRI drugs; and considering the FDA gets reports of fewer than 1 in 100 adverse events, SSRI drugs could represent more than 150,000 acts of violence. An SSRI patient is 800 times more likely to be involved in a violent act toward self or others, and is at the greatest risk when starting, changing, or withdrawing from SSRI drugs.
Toxoplasmosis (from cats) has been linked to virtually every mental illness, including depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Toxoplasmosis increases testosterone in males and has been associated with increased anger, rage, and aggression; and with intermittent explosive disorder (IED) with recurrent impulsive, problematic outbursts and violent and physical aggression, disproportionate to the situation. Toxoplasmosis has also been associated with a worsening of these mental health conditions; as well as many other chronic diseases and autoimmune disorders.
Starting in the 1980’s, the number of mass shootings began to rise, in tandem with the introduction and mass dispensing of SSRI drugs. Virtually every mass shooter in the US had been prescribed an SSRI drug, as had many others who killed wives, children, parents and themselves. Before or during the prescribing of SSRI drugs, medical providers and psychiatrists seldom consider the diagnosis of toxoplasmosis, and are under the belief toxoplasmosis is self-limiting and of no concern (unless the patient is under 5). When a patient with chronic toxoplasmosis is prescribed an SSRI drug, the potential for violence increases. In the U.S., households own 86 million cats, and we have 60-100 million feral cats; we have the highest rate of SSRI use; and we own the most guns, in the world—a dangerous combination.
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