Andrew Scott Boguslawski
Another example of Prozac Eyes and SSRI behavior sent to us by our Indiana Director for the International Coalition for Drug Awareness, Josh Carney….
After being stopped in Ohio for traveling 85 miles per hour in a 70 mile per hour zone Boguslawski was booked with a $1 Million bond for illegal manufacture or processing of explosives, which is a second degree felony.
One of the very first cases I worked was a fellow on Prozac in Arkansas who set off 13 bombs around town for no particular reason that he was aware of.
When someone begins to suffer either the suicidal or homicidal ideation listed as side effects to SSRI & SNRI antidepressants they will often begin to stockpile weapons of all kinds including bombs. And another article points out “medical” problems in November…”Boguslawski was transferred to the Indiana National Guard’s Medical Discharge Unit in November. Van Bree said she could not disclose the reasons for that transfer.”
Another VERY interesting piece of information in that article is that he was an intelligence analyst who held “high government clearance”! Do you see what I mean when I point out that these drugs have put all of society in a very dangerous and vulnerable position?! I quote: “Boguslawski was most recently assigned as an intelligence analyst to a reconnaissance unit in the National Guard. He held top-secret government clearance because of that work. Lt. Col. Cathy Van Bree, a spokeswoman for the Indiana National Guard, said that clearance was suspended after Boguslawski’s arrest.”
Now is everyone going to sleep better knowing they suspended his high government clearance AFTER his arrest? No concerns about how many more there may be like him on meds and working with high government clearance? Remember that most people on the planet have been convinced that these meds are safe as safe can be…they even nickname Prozac “Vitamin P” when it first came out. But at this late date with all the information out on these meds, I seriously did not think that they would be stupid enough to give someone on psych meds “high government clearance”! Would they? Guess we wait and see on this one.
WITHDRAWAL HELP: You can find the hour and a half long CD on safe and effective withdrawal helps here: http://store.drugawareness.org/ And if you need additional consultations with Ann Blake-Tracy, you can book one at www.drugawareness.org or sign up for one of the memberships for the International Coalition for Drug Awareness which includes free consultations as one of the benefits of that particular membership plan.
WITHDRAWAL WARNING: In sharing this information about adverse reactions to antidepressants I always recommend that you also give reference to my CD on safe withdrawal, Help! I Can’t Get Off My Antidepressant!, so that we do not have more people dropping off these drugs too quickly – a move which I have warned from the beginning can be even more dangerous than staying on the drugs!
The FDA also now warns that any abrupt change in dose of an antidepressant can produce suicide, hostility or psychosis. These reactions can either come on very rapidly or even be delayed for months depending upon the adverse effects upon sleep patterns when the withdrawal is rapid!
Ann Blake Tracy, Executive Director,
International Coalition for Drug Awareness
www.drugawareness.org & http://ssristories.drugawareness.org
Author: ”Prozac: Panacea or Pandora? – Our Serotonin Nightmare – The Complete Truth of the Full Impact of Antidepressants Upon Us & Our World” & Withdrawal CD “Help! I Can’t Get Off My Antidepressant!”
Original articles:
January 7, 2014
Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper William Davis could have joined the ranks of those patrol officers who have been killed while making routine traffic stops of dangerous criminals. But he wasn’t, and what he uncovered instead when he pulled over Andrew Scott Boguslawski of Morris Hill, Ind. was four guns and as many as 48 explosive devices, according to a Madsion Press report on Jan. 6. And those recoveries from a Navy Seal training facility worker may have staved off another attack of innocent lives if the other items found in the car are any indication.
Andrew Scott Boguslawski, 43, now sits in the Tri-County Regional Jail with a $1 million bond as the result of not obeying the road rules in Madison County, going 85 miles per hour in a 70 mile per hour zone after 11 p.m. on New Years Day. Of course there is also the fact that he told the officer he did not have any guns in his vehicle when he was first stopped, but one materialized between his legs when trooper Davis walked back up to his car to give him his speeding ticket.
Bumper stickers on the suspect’s vehicle prompted the gun question, initially, according to the local prosecutor, since one sticker on Boguslawski’s vehicle read, “If you can read this, you’re in range.” But the highway patrol trooper most likely followed the practice of his peers, which is to always ask if a gun is present in the vehicle when conducting a traffic stop. Asking can help save the officer’s life, but answering them truthfully can help save the driver’s life. And it can help prevent that driver from experiencing a more serious altercation with the officer later if a gun is seen or found in their vehicle during a search.
Officials don’t know the motive for Boguslawski’s armed travels, which is why they have made the bond so high. But they fear it has something to do with the schematics of a Navy Seals training facility in Indiana where he worked, and where he appeared to be heading back to when he was arrested. Boguslawski also had other plans for buildings at the facility, a remote detonating device, as well as a GPS system, camera, laptop and materials to make more bombs.
Boguslawski will appear for a preliminary hearing on Fri., Jan. 10. He was charged with one count of illegal manufacture or processing of explosives, which is a felony of the second degree.
Atlanta Top News Examiner Radell Smith has a degree in criminal justice and behavioral forensics. Follow her updates on this case and more by clicking on the subscribe link next to her name at the top of this article.