Pete Earley

You would do that to get her off the street because she wasn't considered a danger to herself or others, but she was psychotic. And she'd been gang raped twice, living on the streets of South Beach and beaten up three times by teenagers who thought it was hilarious to beat people up. This is the world.

You would do that to get her off the street because she wasn't considered a danger to herself or others, but she was psychotic. And she'd been gang raped twice, living on the streets of South Beach and beaten up three times by teenagers who thought it was hilarious to beat people up. This is the world.

You would do that to get her off the street because she wasn't considered a danger to herself or others, but she was psychotic. And she'd been gang raped twice, living on the streets of South Beach and beaten up three times by teenagers who thought it was hilarious to beat people up. This is the world.

I mean, I was just down in Nashville, and you guys were interesting because your sheriff down there has actually built a behavioral health unit in the jail because he wants to help people get them restored before he sends them back. Now, that's a wonderful idea, but it also links in jail with treatment, and you shouldn't have to go to jail to get treatment. So that's the conundrum.

I mean, I was just down in Nashville, and you guys were interesting because your sheriff down there has actually built a behavioral health unit in the jail because he wants to help people get them restored before he sends them back. Now, that's a wonderful idea, but it also links in jail with treatment, and you shouldn't have to go to jail to get treatment. So that's the conundrum.

I mean, I was just down in Nashville, and you guys were interesting because your sheriff down there has actually built a behavioral health unit in the jail because he wants to help people get them restored before he sends them back. Now, that's a wonderful idea, but it also links in jail with treatment, and you shouldn't have to go to jail to get treatment. So that's the conundrum.

Well, you know, the amount of money that we spend on mental health is unbelievable when you see what kind of reaction we get. I focus on jails and prisons and serious, serious mental illness. The problem is that with mental illnesses, it's kind of hard to say, oh, this is a serious mental illness and this is not. For instance, schizophrenia is a serious mental illness.

Well, you know, the amount of money that we spend on mental health is unbelievable when you see what kind of reaction we get. I focus on jails and prisons and serious, serious mental illness. The problem is that with mental illnesses, it's kind of hard to say, oh, this is a serious mental illness and this is not. For instance, schizophrenia is a serious mental illness.

Well, you know, the amount of money that we spend on mental health is unbelievable when you see what kind of reaction we get. I focus on jails and prisons and serious, serious mental illness. The problem is that with mental illnesses, it's kind of hard to say, oh, this is a serious mental illness and this is not. For instance, schizophrenia is a serious mental illness.

But if you have a 15-year-old girl who's cutting herself because she's being bullied at school, that doesn't follow as a serious mental illness. But you may have a high suicide rate because of that. One of my pet peeves is since my son, he's been diagnosed as bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder, early onset schizophrenia. The truth is we don't know because there's no blood test.

But if you have a 15-year-old girl who's cutting herself because she's being bullied at school, that doesn't follow as a serious mental illness. But you may have a high suicide rate because of that. One of my pet peeves is since my son, he's been diagnosed as bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder, early onset schizophrenia. The truth is we don't know because there's no blood test.

But if you have a 15-year-old girl who's cutting herself because she's being bullied at school, that doesn't follow as a serious mental illness. But you may have a high suicide rate because of that. One of my pet peeves is since my son, he's been diagnosed as bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder, early onset schizophrenia. The truth is we don't know because there's no blood test.

There's no marker that you can identify. What you have to do on is you go based on what that person presents to you at the time and how many boxes under bipolar do they fit. But the truth is, in my mind, your brain is so much more complicated than that, that it's really kind of a stew pot of both emotions and heredity. I mean, the truth is, we don't know.

There's no marker that you can identify. What you have to do on is you go based on what that person presents to you at the time and how many boxes under bipolar do they fit. But the truth is, in my mind, your brain is so much more complicated than that, that it's really kind of a stew pot of both emotions and heredity. I mean, the truth is, we don't know.

There's no marker that you can identify. What you have to do on is you go based on what that person presents to you at the time and how many boxes under bipolar do they fit. But the truth is, in my mind, your brain is so much more complicated than that, that it's really kind of a stew pot of both emotions and heredity. I mean, the truth is, we don't know.

We know that there's some kind of genetic component to schizophrenia, but we don't know why it emerges when it does, etc.,

We know that there's some kind of genetic component to schizophrenia, but we don't know why it emerges when it does, etc.,

We know that there's some kind of genetic component to schizophrenia, but we don't know why it emerges when it does, etc.,

Well, I think if you're a parent, what you need to do is realize whether it's autism or whether it's serious mental illness, this isn't going to go away. I mean, when it first happens, you think, oh, this is just a bump in the road and this is just, it happened in college and people have it. No, if you have a serious mental illness, it's a lifetime.

Well, I think if you're a parent, what you need to do is realize whether it's autism or whether it's serious mental illness, this isn't going to go away. I mean, when it first happens, you think, oh, this is just a bump in the road and this is just, it happened in college and people have it. No, if you have a serious mental illness, it's a lifetime.