Topic: Mental State

4 chapters across the catalog

Vaxeline
Episode 1254 18:24 - 23:56

1254: Vaxeline

Carl Bernstein, Analysis of Presidential Stability

Journalist Carl Bernstein appeared on CNN with Brian Stelter to discuss President Trump's mental state and emotional stability. Bernstein claimed that sources close to the President describe him as "out of control" and a danger to national security. The discussion focused on whether the President's moods and authoritarian impulses warrant invocation of the 25th Amendment.

Bone Saw
Episode 1077 58:39 - 1:01:47

1077: Bone Saw

Mental Health Institutions, Reagan Era Policy, Black Incarceration

The closure of mental health facilities in the 1980s under the Reagan administration is linked to the subsequent rise in prison populations. Kanye West noted that the lack of these institutions led to higher arrest rates in the black community. The discussion highlights how liberal pressure to close "horrible" facilities resulted in the mentally ill being funneled into the criminal justice system.

Dairy Air
Episode 757 24:38 - 28:15

757: Dairy Air

New York Mental Hygiene Laws and Facebook Health

New York State's Mental Hygiene Law includes provisions for involuntary admission to psychiatric facilities, a term described as Orwellian and synonymous with brainwashing. Constant engagement with Facebook is characterized as mentally unhealthy due to the prevalence of entertainment-focused news and performative outrage. Analysis of televised events like the Miss America pageant is now conducted via recordings to avoid the "unhealthy" experience of real-time viewing.

Obey the Giant Voice System!
Episode 498 13:00 - 16:30

498: Obey the Giant Voice System!

Washington State Involuntary Commitment Law, Representative Tammy Green

Washington State Representative Tammy Green, a mental health nurse, proposes strengthening involuntary commitment laws to include individuals deemed "potentially dangerous." The segment reviews the 2012 Seattle Cafe Racer shooting as a catalyst for this legislation. Concerns are raised that such laws could lead to "pre-crime" detentions based on subjective behavioral signs reported by family members.