Murder Antidepressants 10/02/2011 Florida +Mother Kills Her Two Teenaged Children: Publicized On TV & In Newspapers
 
 <table width="1124">
   <tbody>
     <tr>
       <td width="175"><a href="http://www.ssristories.com/show.php?item=4728">Murder</a></td>
       <td width="200">Antidepressants</td>
       <td width="100">2011-02-10</td>
       <td width="100">Florida</td>
       <td width="639"><strong>+Mother Kills Her Two Teenaged Children: Publicized On TV &amp; In Newspapers</strong></td>
     </tr>
   </tbody>
 </table>
Summary:<br><br><blockquote>This article reads:&nbsp; &quot;Seemingly inconsequential aspects of Schenecker&#39;s behavior--she started dressing like a teen-ager in torn jeans and tops that were a &quot;little too tight&quot; for a 50-year-old mom, exercised obsessively and was friendly but reserved-take on potential meaning when added to clues found by police in her house:<strong><u> two different kinds of<em> antidepressants</em>, a sleeping aid and a stimulant.&quot;</u></strong></blockquote><blockquote>This highly publicized case did not appear on Google or Google News Advanced Search with any mention of antidepressants or medication for depression..&nbsp; Google has changed their &#39;Indexing&#39; or &#39;Algorithm&#39; so that these cases do not appear under &quot;antidepressants&quot; or &quot;medication +depression&quot;.&nbsp; It is unknown whether Google did this accidentally or deliberately.&nbsp; There is also the possibility that someone figured a way to get a virus into Google.<br /><br />Today is the 10th of February.&nbsp; There are four cases, counting this case, on SSRI Stories. In February of 2010 there were 63 cases on SSRI Stories and there were 61 cases in February of 2009.&nbsp; <br /><br />Of these four cases only two were found on Google News Advanced Search.&nbsp; One was found under the keyword &quot;Prozac&quot; and the other was found with the keyword &quot;Effexor&quot;. The&nbsp;other two&nbsp;were sent to SSRI Stories.&nbsp; This article was sent by the Moderator &amp; Founder of The Effexor Activist.&nbsp; </blockquote>------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /><br />Published in Peoples Magazine online [ for subscribers only] on February 21, 2011.&nbsp; Reporters were Steve Helling &amp; Amy Green in Tampa, Jeff Truesdell in St. Louis, Alexander Rocky Fleming &amp; Wendy Grossman in Washington, D.C.<br /><br />[Excerpt from article]<br />&quot;They are small matters, no one of which points to a tragedy in the making.&nbsp; Carpools, for instance:&nbsp; Julie Schenecker, who used to be an early rise, developed a preference for making the return run from King High School. &quot;Julis said she didn&#39;t like to get up in the morning&quot; says one of the carpool&#39;s moms.&nbsp; So most mornings Calyx, 16, prepared her own breakfast, then emerged from her family&#39;s two-story house in a gated Tampa community, her manner quiet, pleasant and &quot;always very tense&quot;, says neighbor Tsila Abush-Kirsh. Come Pickup time, if Calyx was talking with someone, even a teacher, when Schenecker rang her cell phone, &quot;Calyx would drop everything and rush to her mom&quot; says David d&#39;Albany, her former biology teacher. At school and community events, Calyx often had a parent in tow, same as the other three girls in her inner circle [dubbed the Inseparable Four]. &quot;I had met her father, Parker, on numerous occasions but had never met Calyx&#39;s mom&quot; says one of those mothers. &quot;I just assumed she was busy.&quot;<br /><br />I&quot;n the wake of Schenecker&#39;s arrest on Jan. 28 for the murders of Calyx and son Beau, 13, such casual assumptions have given way to regret-filled scrutiny, as those who have known the family during their three years in Tampa wonder. &quot;What clues did I miss?&quot; Could I have stopped this from happening?&quot;&nbsp; &quot;Everyone feels guilty, even though there wasn&#39;t any way to predict this,&quot; says Abush-Kirsh, a clinical psychologist who has been counseling distraught neighbors. &quot;But there were multiple red flags that we just didn&#39;t see&quot;&nbsp; Seemingly inconsequential aspects of Schenecker&#39;s behavior--she started dresssing like a teen=agers in torn jeans and tops that were &quot;a little too tight&quot; for a 50-year-old mom, exercised obsessively&nbsp; and was friendly but reserved--take on potential meaning when added to clues found by police in her house: two different kinds of antidepressants, a sleeping aid and a stimulant.&nbsp; In addition, says a police source, &quot;people automatially assume she was in shock when she was thaking [when cops found her after the shootings&#39;, but there was a physical condition that needed medication.&nbsp; But she hand&#39;t been taking it&quot;<br /><br />&quot;None of this squares with the energetic, even-keeled young woman people remember from her unmarried days, when she was known as Julie Powers.&nbsp; &quot;She was athletic, she was academic, she was everybody&#39;s firend,&quot; says Sylvia Carroll, who attened high school<br /><br /> 
</font>
<br><br>