Stephanie Beilin

And I think individuals in those situations probably tend to do better. From what I've observed in the court, that there is bias against people who are well-educated, you know, again, should know better. You know, there's a lot of judgment around that. And I think that that can also work against those individuals.

I could not agree with you more, and I am baffled why in the state that I live in that has access to so many world-renowned healthcare organizations, how that doesn't translate to other institutions like police departments and the court and prisons themselves, because as we know, I think the latest statistics, 70% to 80% of individuals who are incarcerated suffer from serious mental illness.

I could not agree with you more, and I am baffled why in the state that I live in that has access to so many world-renowned healthcare organizations, how that doesn't translate to other institutions like police departments and the court and prisons themselves, because as we know, I think the latest statistics, 70% to 80% of individuals who are incarcerated suffer from serious mental illness.

I could not agree with you more, and I am baffled why in the state that I live in that has access to so many world-renowned healthcare organizations, how that doesn't translate to other institutions like police departments and the court and prisons themselves, because as we know, I think the latest statistics, 70% to 80% of individuals who are incarcerated suffer from serious mental illness.

So I think there's a huge gap in the system. And that's what many of us are advocating for. We're advocating for change in legislature, number one. We're working tirelessly to get Massachusetts passed as a state that will support assisted outpatient treatment.

So I think there's a huge gap in the system. And that's what many of us are advocating for. We're advocating for change in legislature, number one. We're working tirelessly to get Massachusetts passed as a state that will support assisted outpatient treatment.

So I think there's a huge gap in the system. And that's what many of us are advocating for. We're advocating for change in legislature, number one. We're working tirelessly to get Massachusetts passed as a state that will support assisted outpatient treatment.

And we're also working tirelessly to try to get a state hospital out of the hands of the Department of Correction and into the Department of Mental Health, which it absolutely needs to be.

And we're also working tirelessly to try to get a state hospital out of the hands of the Department of Correction and into the Department of Mental Health, which it absolutely needs to be.

And we're also working tirelessly to try to get a state hospital out of the hands of the Department of Correction and into the Department of Mental Health, which it absolutely needs to be.

Yes, I'm connected to the National Shattering Silence Coalition, and I'm also connected to other advocacy groups that are working closely and collaborating with medical students and a whole coalition to try to support these two change of policies.

Yes, I'm connected to the National Shattering Silence Coalition, and I'm also connected to other advocacy groups that are working closely and collaborating with medical students and a whole coalition to try to support these two change of policies.

Yes, I'm connected to the National Shattering Silence Coalition, and I'm also connected to other advocacy groups that are working closely and collaborating with medical students and a whole coalition to try to support these two change of policies.

I could not agree with you more. I mean, you talked about sort of like how people are responding as how they responded in the 60s and 70s. And I can certainly relate to that mindset for sure. I feel honored to be able to reflect on that quite truthfully. We need to do better. We absolutely need to do better.

I could not agree with you more. I mean, you talked about sort of like how people are responding as how they responded in the 60s and 70s. And I can certainly relate to that mindset for sure. I feel honored to be able to reflect on that quite truthfully. We need to do better. We absolutely need to do better.

I could not agree with you more. I mean, you talked about sort of like how people are responding as how they responded in the 60s and 70s. And I can certainly relate to that mindset for sure. I feel honored to be able to reflect on that quite truthfully. We need to do better. We absolutely need to do better.

Perhaps people that live in more urban environments, the police have a higher tolerance for some of the behaviors. From what I have observed in these smaller communities, there's a lot of intolerance. What's happening to this generation who are being hit pretty hard with these neurological conditions?

Perhaps people that live in more urban environments, the police have a higher tolerance for some of the behaviors. From what I have observed in these smaller communities, there's a lot of intolerance. What's happening to this generation who are being hit pretty hard with these neurological conditions?

Perhaps people that live in more urban environments, the police have a higher tolerance for some of the behaviors. From what I have observed in these smaller communities, there's a lot of intolerance. What's happening to this generation who are being hit pretty hard with these neurological conditions?

And just by the way, Tony, so you'll know that from what the research has shown with each generation where there's a pre-existing genetic situation like bipolar or schizoaffective, it gets worse through the generations.