Peter Haralambous

speaker
151 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 21 Aug

Peter Haralambous’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
2 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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One thing they've done is called multiple medical providers who actually treated Lindsay Clancy in the weeks and months before this incident.
And uh last week, for example, we heard from five of these different providers, doctors, nurses, therapists who treated Clancy.
What prosecutors allege is that Lindsay Clancy was jumping around from provider to provider, not necessarily committing to one thing, trying out different medications in such short intervals that they didn't actually take effect in time.
Now, from that same set of facts, from the fact that she was trying, you know, she was prescribed more than a dozen different medications in just a four-month period, defense lawyers argue it's just the opposite, that she was desperately seeking help.
She was trying everything she could.
She was, you know, reaching out to different medical providers, she was thinking about she tried an in-person stay, she was calling the suicide hotline, trying to get help, and that no one could provide the help she needed.
anything, uh the witnesses, at least we heard on Monday, kind of suggested that the help she was getting in the form of the prescription she was given, uh was making it worse.
For example, we heard from her mother, Paula Musgrove, who basically said that these medications got to the point in which Lindsay was losing touch with herself.
I'll quote here, she couldn't remember anything.
The medication was pretty much destroying her mind.
She said, this isn't me.
Her sister said the same thing in terms of her having, quote, an awful reaction to Zoloft and how, quote, her mood is down.
She's feeling numb.
She's feeling hopeless.
Ultimately, when you look at the court records, there are more than a dozen different psychiatric medications she was prescribed over a four-month period.
Many of these medications require a six-week period to actually take effect.
So the fact that she was jumping from one to the other trying to find a combination that worked could have catastrophic consequences in terms of what the side effects are as you mix these drugs.
Yeah, Brad, if this deal goes through, not only would it be one of the largest media companies in the United States, but according to the attorneys general who brought this lawsuit to challenge it,
it would really be a loss for consumers.
They argue by combining two of the big five legacy studios, you're just going to have too much media under one roof.
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