Sheila Matthews

A gun person.

One piece of legislation in Tennessee, which as you know, you helped me with and got connected with on the ground there in Tennessee, is evaluating the death of these perpetrators and pulling their blood for therapeutic levels of psychiatric drugs.

That is a landmark piece of legislation that I worked on, Able Child, along with Amy Miller,

who works for Maha.

And that piece of legislation is what we got passed.

We're fighting in Georgia right now for an exit plan, for written informed consent.

We are getting, nobody wants to sponsor the bill.

We have lawmakers that refuse to work with the public, that refuse to do anything.

So yes, there's been a win there.

But it's not enough, Steve.

I mean, it's not enough.

We can't get the autopsies.

Well, you know, look at it in Minnesota.

It's embedded in our system.

It's the behavioral health oversight committees that are running the whole interior of our government.

They're writing bills and they're going, they're inside the government, the behavioral health oversight committees, and they're stacked with pharma.

So the parents, like my organization that goes to the lawmakers, they already have five pro bills that I'm trying to kill in Georgia saying, you know, we need more evaluations.

You know, we need all this.

And they don't even have the data of the children in foster care that are being massively drugged.

We're talking about missing children in this country and sex abuse.