Topic: Homicide

David Carmichael’s story is used to illustrate how a genetic inability to metabolize certain drugs can lead to "toxic psychosis." Carmichael murdered his son while in a delusional state induced by Paxil, a drug he was prescribed for sleep. Although he was eventually acquitted due to his medical reaction, the segment notes that 7-10% of the population shares this genetic variation, yet doctors rarely perform the necessary testing before prescribing psychiatric medication.

Eeyore Bach suffered multiple attacks after going public with the saga, eventually being stabbed to death in 2010 by his assistants who were later released without accountability. The discussion highlights suspicious circumstances surrounding these events and the imprisonment of the excavation team for hashish possession as evidence of a containment effort by authorities.

Wolfgang Halbig describes the personal and financial toll of his investigation, claiming his five-million-dollar business, the Children Safety Institute, was destroyed by critics. He recounts an incident where two homicide investigators from the Lake County Sheriff's office allegedly visited his home to threaten him with jail time if he continued asking questions about Sandy Hook. Halbig emphasizes his status as a naturalized U.S. citizen exercising his right to question public records.

Richard Belzer joins the program to discuss his book, Corporate Conspiracies: How Wall Street Took Over Washington, co-authored with David Wayne. The conversation highlights Belzer's transition from a stand-up comedian and actor, famous for his role as John Munch, to a dedicated investigative author. His previous works include titles focusing on UFOs, the JFK assassination, and the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.