John Lisle

There was a woman who had gone over to a dinner party, basically.

She had actually gone over with her husband a few weeks before.

But George White didn't dose them because the husband was there.

The husband went away on a business trip.

So the woman and her friend, they ended up going to see George White to hang out.

And White dosed them with LSD.

The woman had her one-year-old son there with her, but he still dosed them with LSD.

She ends up basically going crazy.

I mean, she, you know, she goes home.

She ends up calling, you know, George White asking, what's happened to me?

What's going on?

One of these women, she ended up being committed to a mental institution for basically the rest of her life after this happened to her.

So she had some kind of like psychotic break after this unwitting, surreptitious dose of LSD.

Of course, she didn't know what was going on.

So she thought her whole world was collapsing.

Yeah, she lost her husband.

It was said that she would cower in the corner of her parents' house before she went to this mental institution, convinced that an unidentified they was looking after her or trying to get her, calling on the phone.

None of this was happening, but she was just having these delusions that someone was out to get her.

That's kind of a recurring theme that you see in these people who are unwittingly dosed.

One of the saddest stories in the book is a guy named Wayne Ritchie, and George White did the same thing to him.