This story was <a href="https://www.wnd.com/2025/08/no-more-extensions-u-s-supreme-court-urged/" id="">originally published</a> by the WND News CenterBy Bob Unruh, WND News CenterThe U.S. Supreme Court is being urged to protect the single, statutory "Election Day" in America, and to let stand a lower court's ruling against a state that wanted to count ballots that arrive too late."Congress statutorily designated a singular 'day for the election' of members of Congress and the appointment of presidential electors. Text, precedent, and historical practice confirm this 'day for the election' is the day by which ballots must be both cast by voters and received by state officials. Because Mississippi's statute allows ballot receipt up to five days after the federal election day, it is preempted by federal law. We reverse the district court's contrary judgment and remand for further proceedings," explained the decision from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.Now, according to <a href="https://www.judicialwatch.org/scotus-ballots-after-election-day/" id="">Judicial Watch,</a> the Supreme Court should let that stand.Gynecologists Baffled: Simple Method Relieves Bladder Leakage (Watch)Extended periods for voting have become a common goal among Democrats and in Democrat states across the nation, including such accommodations as early voting, voting by mail, counting mail ballots after election day, even for weeks.<a href="https://wnd-news-alerts.beehiiv.com/subscribe" target="_blank" id="">Get the hottest, most important news stories on the Internet – delivered FREE to your inbox as soon as they break! Take just 30 seconds and sign up for WND's Email News Alerts!</a>‍Critics of such plans warn such openings simply create more opportunities for fraudulent ballots that could impact an election result.Judicial Watch said it has, on behalf of the Libertarian Party of Mississippi, filed a brief with the Supreme Court urging the court to let the 5th Circuit decision stand.<figure id="" class="w-richtext-figure-type-video w-richtext-align-center" style="padding-bottom:" data-rt-type="video" data-rt-align="center" data-rt-max-width="" data-rt-max-height="" data-rt-dimensions="" data-page-url=""><div id=""><iframe src="https://d2.ads.rmbl.ws/loader?a=397&if=false&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wnd.com%2F2025%2F08%2Fno-more-extensions-u-s-supreme-court-urged%2F&title=No%20more%20extensions%3A%20U.S.%20Supreme%20Court%20urged%20to%20protect%20a%20single%2C%20statutory%20%27Election%20Day%27%20*%20WorldNetDaily%20*%20by%20Bob%20Unruh&vw=300&vh=250&pcorr=31F6c3SKoinzJpfAabhH1zgB0v2" scrolling="no"></iframe></div></figure>Judicial Watch said, "[T]he Court of Appeals correctly applied existing Court precedent to find that the Receipt Deadline is inconsistent and conflicts with the Election Day statutes, and is preempted by them. Petitioner [MS secretary of state] has not demonstrated any reason why the Court's intervention is needed now. Modification of the Election Day receipt deadline allows states to 'engage in gamesmanship, experiment with deadlines, and renew the very ills Congress sought to eliminate: fraud, uncertainty, and delay.'"Judicial Watch initially filed the civil rights lawsuit in February 2024 on behalf of the Libertarian Party of Mississippi, challenging the same Mississippi election law permitting absentee ballots to be received as long as five business days after Election Day. The suit was consolidated with one filed by the Republican National Committee, the Mississippi Republican Party, and others.The 5th Circuit "agreed with Judicial Watch that it was unlawful for Mississippi to count ballots that arrived after Election Day." It then declined to change its decision.<figure id="" class="w-richtext-figure-type-video w-richtext-align-center" style="padding-bottom:" data-rt-type="video" data-rt-align="center" data-rt-max-width="" data-rt-max-height="" data-rt-dimensions="" data-page-url=""><div id=""><iframe src="https://d2.ads.rmbl.ws/loader?a=359&if=false&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wnd.com%2F2025%2F08%2Fno-more-extensions-u-s-supreme-court-urged%2F&title=No%20more%20extensions%3A%20U.S.%20Supreme%20Court%20urged%20to%20protect%20a%20single%2C%20statutory%20%27Election%20Day%27%20*%20WorldNetDaily%20*%20by%20Bob%20Unruh&vw=300&vh=250&pcorr=31F6c3SKoinzJpfAabhH1zgB0v2" scrolling="no"></iframe></div></figure>Judicial Watch informs the Supreme Court, "In reversing the district court on the merits, the [Fifth Circuit] panel faithfully followed this Court's precedent … [T]his Court found that the Election Day statutes preempted a Louisiana law that allowed congressional candidates to be elected in October…. In interpreting the meaning of 'day of the election' within the Election Day statutes, this Court found that '[w]hen the federal statutes speak of 'the election' of a Senator or Representative, they plainly refer to the combined actions of voters and officials meant to make a final selection of an officeholder.' … Accordingly, the 'day of the election' 'may not be consummated prior to federal election day.'"Also in the fight is an Illinois claim to be able to extend "Election Day" for several weeks, a fight in California over its decision to make "Election Day" seven days long, and more."Counting ballots received after Election Day is a flagrant violation of federal law and encourages fraud and voter distrust," said Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton. "Let us hope that the Supreme Court will decline to hear Mississippi's senseless attempt to overturn a historic decision that sensibly concluded that counting ballots received after Election Day is unlawful."<h3 id=""><a href="https://www.wnd.com/author/runruh/">Bob Unruh</a></h3>Bob Unruh joined WND in 2006 after nearly three decades with the Associated Press, as well as several Upper Midwest newspapers, where he covered everything from legislative battles and sports to tornadoes and homicidal survivalists. He is currently a news editor for the WND News Center, and also a photographer whose scenic work has been used commercially. <a href="https://www.wnd.com/author/runruh/" id="">Read more of Bob Unruh's articles here.</a>‍

No more extensions: U.S. Supreme Court urged to protect a single, statutory 'Election Day'

Lower court already ruled against state's attempt to count late ballots

The Islamic genocide of Christians in Africa has spread to Mozambique, where ISIS-linked terror groups massacred Christian civilians last week.The Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) reported that the Islamic State – Mozambique Province (ISMP), a group designated as a terror organization by the US in 2021, recently released 20 photos showing the carnage from its attacks on four Christian villages in the Chiúre district. The terrorists raided the villages, burned houses and a church, and beheaded several Christians. Two were civilians and others were members of what the terrorists called an “infidel militia.”Christians are increasingly targeted by Islamists in Mozambique, a predominantly Christian country. Father Kwiriwi Fonseca, a Passionist missionary in Mozambique, issued a plea for help in May after a wave of Islamic attacks: “All the newly displaced mentioned having fled because of direct attacks on their villages, involving looting, arson, kidnappings, and selective murders … many Christians are suffering. Some chapels have also been burned, as have their houses. The social projects no longer work, and the people are in despair.”Over 42,000 people—half of them children—have been displaced as a result of Islamic attacks in Chiúre district, according to the United Nations. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) has refused to blame Islamists for the massacres, only vaguely referring to them as “armed groups.”<h2 id="">Recent attacks in the Congo</h2>Attacks on Christians appear to be spreading wildly across Africa. The rampage in Mozambique came just days after jihadists from the ISIS affiliate Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) stormed a Catholic church in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and slaughtered at least 43 worshipers, including 9 children and 19 women. Several others were wounded. According to <a href="https://www.dw.com/en/congo-over-40-killed-in-militant-attack-on-church/a-73433602" id="">reports</a>, the terrorists used machetes to carry out the attack and then proceeded to loot and burn down nearby shops in the northeastern town of Komanda.That was the second such massacre in the DRC this year. In February, the ADF rounded up 70 Christians in the village of Mayba, took them to a church in Kasanga, Tanzania, and slaughtered them.<h2 id="">A ‘silent genocide’</h2>These systemic massacres are referred to by some as a “silent genocide,” given the silence from international media and political commentators who regularly express outrage over the so-called “genocide” of Islamists in Gaza."What we see in Africa today is a kind of silent genocide or silent, brutal, savage war that is occurring in the shadows and all too often ignored by the international community," MEMRI Vice President Alberto Miguel Fernandez <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/world/isis-soldiers-behead-christians-mozambique-burning-church-homes-silent-genocide" id="">told</a> Fox News Digital last week.“The goal is eliminating Christian communities,” he continued. “Yes. Completely. Basically with these jihadist groups, they push down from safe havens that they have; they want to eliminate all the Christians in that area, take that over and keep pushing, keep pushing as far as they can go. Non-Christians, say, the Muslim population … are given a choice: either join us or you too will face killing and annihilation. Christians, of course, are not going to be asked to join; Christians are going to be targeted and destroyed.”<h2 id="">Recent massacres in Syria</h2>The systematic mass slaughter of Christians by Islamists is not contained to the Congo. Earlier this month, Syrian forces <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/islamists-kill-american-amid-massacres-on-christians-druze" id="">executed</a> hundreds of Christian and Druze civilians with the aid of Bedouin tribes in the Sweida province. The attacks came just weeks after Islamic jihadists massacred Christians at the Greek Orthodox Mar Elias Church in Damascus on June 22nd. The suicide bombing and shooting attack killed at least 25 Christian worshippers and wounded 63 others.‍

Islamic genocide of Christians spreads to East Africa

'What we see in Africa today is a kind of silent genocide . . . all too often ignored by the international community'

A mass surveillance system that uses AI to screen private belongings at a distance is set to begin pilot testing in the United States.The technology, developed by Tel Aviv-based startup Scanary, combines AI with radar sensors to scan up to 25,000 people an hour from a distance of up to 33 feet and identify any hidden objects they carry. While it does not collect visual images of items, it analyzes their shapes and materials and can distinguish dangerous objects like firearms and fireworks from personal items like phones and keys. Once an individual enters a screening zone, it triggers the radar sensors. Cameras snap 10 images of the individual per second and identify any objects hidden in bags or pockets. If any dangerous or prohibited items are identified, a notification is immediately sent to law enforcement.To comply with privacy rules, the technology does not collect body shapes or biometric data.<h2 id="">A ‘game changer’ for security screening?</h2>Scanary’s system has already received approval in Israel and Europe, where it is being hailed as a breakthrough in security screening.&nbsp;“Current security screening methods are simply not working well enough,” Scanary CEO and co-founder Ronen Yashvitz <a href="https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-startup-aims-to-revolutionize-security-screening-with-ai-powered-weapons-scanner/" id="">told</a> The Times of Israel. “There are growing challenges in public spaces like airports, terminals, retail centers and transportation hubs, on how to detect threats effectively without disturbing people’s movements and without infringing privacy or the experience.”“The idea is that people won’t need to go through any gated checkpoints in the future when entering crowded public venues,” he added.The company is about to roll out pilot deployments in Israel, followed by the US. Yashvitz suggested the technology could be used in sports games and schools.“I believe that we will be a game changer in identifying pyrotechnics with the rise in the use of pyrotechnics at soccer matches, which present a real risk to fans in stadiums,” said Yashvitz. “The technology allows us to shape the system for other public safety use cases, including schools in the US, in the future.”‍

New mass surveillance technology to pilot in US

The system can detect hidden objects at a distance—including personal items

By Dr. Roger McFillin, Brownstone Institute “I don’t know who this person is anymore,” James told me, his voice cracking as he described his wife of fifteen years. “She started Zoloft eight months ago for some mild anxiety about work. Now she’s rewritten our entire history together. According to her new narrative, I’ve been emotionally abusive for years. She’s filed for divorce, moved in with some guy she met at a yoga retreat, and told our kids that daddy was never really there for them.”He paused, searching for words. “The strangest part? She seems completely unbothered by destroying our family. It’s like she’s watching it happen from outside her own body.”Welcome to the SSRI marriage apocalypse: a phenomenon so widespread that entire online communities have formed to support its casualties. Spouses gathering in digital refugee camps, comparing notes about partners who transformed into unrecognizable strangers after starting antidepressants. The stories are eerily similar: personality changes, moral compass spinning wildly, empathy evaporating, sexual connection obliterated, and a strange, detached willingness to torch everything they once held sacred.But here’s what makes my blood boil: The mental health establishment celebrates these relationship demolitions as therapeutic breakthroughs. “The medication lifted their mood enough to finally leave that toxic relationship!” they’ll proclaim, completely ignoring that the “toxicity” might be a drug-induced fabrication. This is my fundamental criticism of the therapy industry: therapists attach to their client’s inner world as if it’s absolute fact, unquestionable truth. Even without SSRIs, people alter reality and create stories to cope with pain. But add psychiatric drugs to the mix, and you’ve got modern therapists providing unfettered validation to chemically distorted narratives, rarely approaching cases with empirical scrutiny. They jump right on the victim mindset, and in many cases, actively create it. “Yes, you were trapped in an abusive marriage!” they’ll affirm to someone whose brain chemistry has been so altered they couldn’t recognize genuine love if it slapped them in the face.<h3 id="">The Spell-Binding Effect </h3><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Breggin" id="">Dr. Peter Breggin</a>, Harvard-trained psychiatrist and former consultant to the National Institute of Mental Health, who’s spent decades exposing the dark underbelly of his own profession, called it “medication spellbinding:” the insidious way psychiatric drugs prevent users from recognizing their own drug-induced dysfunction. (I’m actually traveling to Dr. Breggin’s home next week to interview him, and you can bet your ass I’ll be drilling deep into this spellbinding phenomenon.) It’s not just that SSRIs change you; they rob you of the ability to perceive that you’ve been changed. You become a stranger to yourself while believing you’re finally seeing clearly.“Lisa” sat across from me six months after stopping Lexapro, tears streaming down her face. “I feel like I’m waking up from a nightmare I created. I had an affair. I told my husband of twenty years that I’d never really loved him. I was prepared to walk away from my children without a second thought. Now I look back and think, ‘Who was that person?’ But at the time, it all made perfect sense. I felt nothing. No guilt, no remorse, no connection to my old life. It was like living in emotional Novocain.”This is your brain on SSRIs: chemically castrated, not just sexually but emotionally, morally, spiritually. The same serotonergic manipulation that’s supposed to lift your mood also severs the invisible threads connecting you to everything that matters. But you won’t realize it’s happening because the drug disables your ability to recognize its own effects.The psychiatric establishment has convinced millions that flooding the brain with serotonin is as benign as taking vitamin C. They’ve never bothered to mention that serotonin doesn’t just regulate mood; it shapes moral reasoning, empathy, pair bonding, sexual response, and the entire constellation of neurochemical processes that make us capable of authentic human connection. <a href="https://news.fairforall.org/cp/159995921" id="">This is why I have profound concerns about prescribing these drugs during critical developmental periods. </a>When you chemically alter serotonin in a developing adolescent brain, you’re not just tweaking mood; you’re potentially rewiring their capacity for intimacy, identity formation, and even sexual orientation. The explosion of gender dysphoria cases perfectly paralleling the mass prescribing of SSRIs to teenagers? That’s not a coincidence worth ignoring. That’s a red flag the size of Texas that nobody wants to acknowledge because it threatens both Big Pharma profits and progressive orthodoxy.<h3 id="">When “Treatment” Becomes Home-Wrecking</h3>Here’s what the hundreds of stories flooding my inbox and online communities reveal: SSRIs create a spectrum of personality destruction, and we’re essentially playing Russian roulette with human consciousness. The response varies wildly because we’re experimenting with pharmaceutical compounds that fundamentally alter human nature itself.For some, there’s an almost immediate activation syndrome (conveniently buried in the clinical trial data). Within days or weeks, they experience impulsivity that would make a teenager blush. Reckless spending, sexual promiscuity, acting without any consideration of consequences. One woman described it perfectly: “It was like someone disconnected the brake pedal in my brain. I was all accelerator, no caution.” Affairs happen in this state. Life-destroying decisions get made. Families implode while the person feels euphoric about the destruction.<figure id="" class="w-richtext-figure-type-image " data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align=""><div><img src="https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/66450044188dfe741d77c31e/689cde53133a7740753d5de2_image-7-800x492.avif" alt="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto" id=""></div></figure>For others, it’s the slow slide into emotional death. The detachment creeps in gradually: first, colors seem less vibrant. Music loses its emotional pull. Then comes the relationship anesthesia. “I just don’t feel anything for him anymore” becomes the refrain, as if discussing a roommate rather than a life partner. The sexual dysfunction arrives not just as decreased libido but complete genital numbness, the physical capacity for intimate bonding chemically severed. But instead of recognizing this as drug-induced castration, it gets reframed: “I guess I was never really attracted to them.”The empathy erosion is perhaps the most chilling. The person who once cried at commercials now watches their partner’s pain with scientific detachment. Children become logistical problems to solve. Love transforms into a word they remember but can’t feel. It’s not cruelty; it’s worse. It’s the presence of absence where humanity used to live.The therapy industrial complex, thoroughly indoctrinated in the chemical imbalance mythology, validates every drug-distorted thought. Your couples therapist, who hasn’t bothered to research SSRIs beyond pharmaceutical marketing materials, encourages your drugged spouse to “trust their feelings” and “honor their truth,” never once considering that their feelings are chemically manufactured and their truth is pharmaceutical fiction.<h3 id="">Post SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD)</h3>Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD) is the dirty secret of psychiatry that could bring down the entire house of cards if people truly understood its implications. We’re not talking about temporary side effects here. We’re talking about permanent sexual castration that persists, even after stopping the drugs.But PSSD isn’t just about sex. It’s about the complete severing of the embodied experience of human connection. The neurochemical pathways that create sexual arousal are the same ones involved in emotional bonding, passionate engagement with life, and the felt sense of love itself. When SSRIs nuke these systems, they don’t just steal orgasms; they steal the capacity for embodied intimacy altogether.And now we have hard scientific evidence for what these communities have been screaming into the void. <a href="https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6555809/" id="">A 2019 study </a>published in Translational Psychiatry by Rütgen and colleagues finally confirmed what Big Pharma has desperately tried to suppress: SSRIs don’t improve empathy in depression; they systematically destroy it. The researchers found that after just three months of antidepressant treatment, patients showed significant decreases in both emotional empathy and brain activity in regions crucial for empathic responding. The more their depression “improved,” the less they could feel others’ pain. They literally measured the chemical assassination of human compassion.But here’s what nobody wants to admit: the pharmaceutical industry measures “improvement” in depression by how much less you feel. Can’t cry at your mother’s funeral? Success! Don’t feel devastated when your child is hurting? Treatment is working! Unable to empathize with your spouse’s pain? Congratulations, your depression is in remission! They’ve redefined mental health as emotional lobotomy and convinced us to celebrate our numbness as recovery.Think about what this means for marriages: Your depressed spouse starts SSRIs, and within months, they’re neurologically incapable of feeling your emotional pain. The researchers called this a “protective function,” but let’s call it what it really is: chemically-induced sociopathy. The study showed decreased connectivity between brain regions responsible for emotional and cognitive empathy. Translation: the drug literally disconnects the wiring that allows us to feel for each other.<h3 id="">The Anti-Human Agenda </h3>Let’s call this what it is: an anti-human movement masquerading as mental health care. When you create drugs that systematically disable the neurochemical foundations of human bonding, empathy, and moral reasoning, you’re not treating illness; you’re engineering the dissolution of the social fabric itself.But SSRIs are just one weapon in a much larger war against human flourishing. Look around: We’re poisoning masculinity as “toxic,” redefining female hormonal cycles as psychiatric disorders, and severing our children from nature itself, replacing dirt, sunlight, and real play with screens and synthetic environments. We’re feeding them processed poison disguised as food, then wondering why their bodies and minds rebel. We’re replacing human connection with digital interfaces, substituting virtual “friends” for real relationships, and celebrating isolation as “self-care.” Every institution that once fostered genuine human bonds (family, community, spiritual fellowship) is under systematic attack.<figure id="" class="w-richtext-figure-type-image " data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align=""><div><img src="https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/66450044188dfe741d77c31e/689cde53133a7740753d5ddf_image-8-753x800.avif" alt="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto" id=""></div></figure>The gender confusion epidemic perfectly paralleling mass SSRI prescribing to adolescents? The explosion of young people who suddenly can’t recognize their own bodies, can’t connect to their biological reality? When you chemically sever a developing mind from its capacity to feel authentic connection to self and others, is it any wonder they become strangers in their own skin?This anti-human agenda operates through multiple vectors: Seed oils inflaming our brains, endocrine disruptors scrambling our hormones, screens hijacking our attention, pornography replacing intimacy, and yes, psychiatric drugs severing our souls. Each element reinforces the others, creating a perfect storm of disconnection. The SSRIs ensure you won’t feel the horror of what’s being done to you. They’re the anesthesia for the operation that’s removing our humanity.Every marriage destroyed by SSRI-induced apathy, every parent who stops feeling love for their children, every affair justified by chemically-induced emotional numbness: these aren’t unfortunate side effects. They’re features, not bugs, of a system designed to atomize human connection and create perpetual patients.The online communities tracking this phenomenon aren’t conspiracy theorists or anti-medication extremists. They’re regular people sharing strikingly similar stories: My spouse started antidepressants and became someone else. They lost the ability to feel love. They rewrote our history. They destroyed our family with cold efficiency. And when they finally stopped the drugs (if they stopped) they woke up horrified at what they’d done.One woman in these forums wrote something that haunts me: “The drug didn’t just steal my husband. It stole the person he was during our children’s most formative years. Even though he’s himself again now, off the drugs, our kids don’t know who he really is. They only know the emotionally absent stranger who lived in our house for three years.”<h3 id="">The Revolution We Need</h3>The psychiatric establishment won’t save us from this; they created it. The therapists validating drug-distorted realities won’t help; they’re complicit. The only solution is brutal honesty about what these drugs actually do to human consciousness and connection.If you’re on SSRIs and your marriage is falling apart, consider this: Maybe it’s not your marriage that’s broken. Maybe it’s your capacity to feel it.If your partner started antidepressants and became a stranger, you’re not imagining it. You’re witnessing a chemically induced personality transplant.If you’re a therapist reading this and getting defensive, ask yourself: How many marriages have you helped validate into destruction because you couldn’t question the sacred cow of psychiatric medication?We need to stop pretending that chemically altering the foundation of human emotion and connection is neutral. We need to stop acting like SSRIs are precision instruments when they’re actually neurochemical sledgehammers. We need to acknowledge that when you interfere with serotonin, you’re not just adjusting mood; you’re rewiring the capacity for love itself.The families destroyed by SSRIs aren’t collateral damage; they’re casualties of an undeclared chemical war on human connection. And until we’re willing to name this war and fight back, the casualties will keep mounting, one numbed-out divorce at a time.Your depression might be real. Your anxiety might be valid. Hell, in this toxic wasteland of a culture we’ve created, feeling depressed and anxious might be the only sane response. But look at how we’ve been programmed to address these legitimate feelings: Rush to the doctor. Get the diagnosis. Take the pill. Never once questioning whether numbing the pain is the same as healing it. We’ve been brainwashed to believe that feeling less is the same as feeling better, that chemical numbness equals mental health. But is addressing your struggle this way worth sacrificing your capacity to love and be loved? Is it worth becoming a stranger to yourself and everyone who matters to you? Is a life without authentic emotional connection really better than a life with difficult emotions?This more than a medical question. It’s a spiritual one. And the answer might just save your marriage and your soul. RESISTRepublished from the author’s <a href="https://drmcfillin.substack.com/p/your-spouse-started-antidepressants">Substack.</a><a href="https://brownstone.org/author/dr-roger-mcfillin/" id="">Roger McFillin</a>Dr. Roger McFillin, the provocative voice behind the Radically Genuine Podcast, is a Clinical Psychologist with over two decades of experience. He's on a determined mission to expose the harsh truths about the mental health industry that others avoid or overlook. Ranked in the top 1% of global podcast downloads and reaching listeners in over 150 countries, this isn't just another self-help show. It's a hard-hitting exploration of what it really takes to overcome life's toughest challenges, free from the constraints of traditional therapy-speak. Dr. McFillin offers unfiltered insights and evidence-based strategies, challenging mainstream mental health narratives and empowering listeners to rethink their approach to well-being.‍<a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" id="">Published under a</a><a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" id=""> Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>. For reprints, please set the canonical link back to the <a href="https://brownstone.org/articles/your-spouse-started-antidepressants-and-became-a-stranger/" id="">original Brownstone Institute Article</a> and Author.

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