John Lisle

That didn't work.

She was admitted to the hospital and to another hospital.

Ewan Cameron came to visit her, and he said, I think you should come back to the Allen Memorial not as a doctor but as a patient and let me treat you.

So she ends up going back to the Allen Memorial as a patient, and she thought to herself that it's going to be okay.

They're not going to do the electric shock to me because you had to sign a consent form for that to happen to you.

The people who are signing the consent forms, they don't know how bad it's actually going to be.

They're just signing their name.

But she knows I haven't signed a consent form, so they can't do that to me.

But it turns out in the time since she went to the hospital and came back, they had stopped doing the consent forms and he would just do this on whoever.

And so they ended up doing this electric shock treatment treatment on her.

And, you know, afterwards, she would be babbling, incontinent, couldn't put on her makeup or clothes or anything.

Eventually, she would call her mother after some of these treatments, and her mother knew something was going on because she just became more and more incoherent as time went on.

So the mother sent Mary's sister, Margaret, in order to go to the Allen Memorial to basically bust her out of there.

So the sister...

walked in the front door and said, I'm not leaving until I see Mary.

You know, I'm going to call the police if you don't let me through.

So eventually she goes to her sister's room, opens the door, and Mary is sitting there just with wide bug eyes, you know, doesn't even recognize her sister.

It takes several days for her to figure out where she actually is.

And then she gets busted out of there.

Was it...