CPL renewal denied/mich.
This is a discussion on CPL renewal denied/mich. within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; sounds like an atty. would be in my best interest along with another therapist. i look up and read articles from M.C.R.G.O., a member asked ...
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March 18th, 2012 05:42 PM
#16
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sounds like an atty. would be in my best interest along with another therapist. i look up and read articles from M.C.R.G.O., a member asked in the ask the
lawyer section "for the purpose of this law, what is a mental illness that can disqualify an applicant.
A. "mental illness" means a substanial disorder og thought or mood that signnificantly impairs judgment, behavior, capacity to recognize reality, or ability
to cope with the ordinary demands of life, and includes, but is not limited to clinical depression. (also read AG OPINION 7189 of mar. 2006.
of which i exercise not one of these behaviors. the real issue is my therapist . social worker is her official title. well time to get a new sinse she is not
even willing to look at the paper work i have put together. thanks again for all the advice. it is greatly apperciated...
(SHERIFF BUFORD T. JUSTICE) "what the hell is
the world coming too"
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March 18th, 2012 05:42 PM
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March 18th, 2012 05:47 PM
#17
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is your shrink a MD or PHD
XD .45, Glock 23, SIG 229, Mossberg 590A, M&P 15 Rossi 641, RIA 1911
If You Want To Know The Mind Of A Man Listen To His Words
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March 18th, 2012 06:23 PM
#18
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How did the shrink and the local gun board wind up having this conversation in the first place?
Kahn Souphanousinphone, Sr. "I could be manic, could be depressed. Real crapshoot."
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March 18th, 2012 06:54 PM
#19
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The therapist being a social worker is not an MD and hence there can be no official medical diagnosis. It is only an opinion, as has been mentioned. I would appeal the denial. An attorney would certainly be worth looking into.
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March 18th, 2012 07:03 PM
#20
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I thought you have to be declared mentally imcompadent or checked in to a mental facility. Maybe that's just Flordia
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March 18th, 2012 07:06 PM
#21
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Originally Posted by
glock27mark
sounds like an atty. would be in my best interest along with another therapist. i look up and read articles from M.C.R.G.O., a member asked in the ask the
lawyer section "for the purpose of this law, what is a mental illness that can disqualify an applicant.
A. "mental illness" means a substanial disorder og thought or mood that signnificantly impairs judgment, behavior, capacity to recognize reality, or ability
to cope with the ordinary demands of life, and includes, but is not limited to clinical depression. (also read AG OPINION 7189 of mar. 2006.
of which i exercise not one of these behaviors. the real issue is my therapist . social worker is her official title. well time to get a new sinse she is not
even willing to look at the paper work i have put together. thanks again for all the advice. it is greatly apperciated...
Although there are some schools of social work which provide substantial training in clinical psychology and whose
graduates are licensed to practice psychology, she is clearly not a Ph.D in Clinical Psychology; not a Psych D in clinical
psychology, nor a psychiatrist.
If she failed to send you to a physician for anti-depressant medication, her diagnosis
is crap as is her treatment of you for that diagnosis.
See a lawyer. It appears you may have been slandered by an incompetent.
And btw, merely because you take anti-depressants does not mean you have a major problem.
Go to a library and ask the librarian to help you locate a book DSMIV --Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
Look at how they define a major depressive disorder and bring that description with you to your lawyer.
"Great is the guilt of an unnecessary war."
John Adams. Second President of the United States.
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March 18th, 2012 07:09 PM
#22
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Great advice...A T T O R N E Y!
"That I cannot do."
"Give this to, uh, Clemenza. I want reliable people, people who aren't going to be carried away. After all we're not murderers in spite of what this undertaker thinks."
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March 18th, 2012 07:11 PM
#23
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Originally Posted by
glock27mark
sounds like an atty. would be in my best interest along with another therapist. i look up and read articles from M.C.R.G.O., a member asked in the ask the
lawyer section "for the purpose of this law, what is a mental illness that can disqualify an applicant.
A. "mental illness" means a substanial disorder og thought or mood that signnificantly impairs judgment, behavior, capacity to recognize reality, or ability
to cope with the ordinary demands of life, and includes, but is not limited to clinical depression. (also read AG OPINION 7189 of mar. 2006.
of which i exercise not one of these behaviors. the real issue is my therapist . social worker is her official title. well time to get a new sinse she is not
even willing to look at the paper work i have put together. thanks again for all the advice. it is greatly apperciated...
Although there are some schools of social work which provide substantial training in clinical psychology and whose
graduates are licensed to practice psychology, she is clearly not a Ph.D in Clinical Psychology; not a Psych D in clinical
psychology, nor a psychiatrist.
If she failed to send you to a physician for anti-depressant medication, her diagnosis
is crap as is her treatment of you for that diagnosis. And it may still be crap even if you were
prescribed anti-depressants. Your prescribing physician may have used a different diagnosis and not
just been a parrot.
See a lawyer.
And btw, merely because you take anti-depressants does not mean you have a major problem.
Go to a library and ask the librarian to help you locate a book DSMIV --Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
Look at how they define a major depressive disorder (I think in Chapter 6) and bring that description with you to your lawyer.
Be prepared to explain to your lawyer how you do not meet the listed diagnostic criteria and never have (assuming
that is the truth).
Good luck.
"Great is the guilt of an unnecessary war."
John Adams. Second President of the United States.
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March 18th, 2012 07:36 PM
#24
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I agree with getting an attorney.
Just out of curiosity, does she have a supervisor you could talk with? If so, that might be a possible way to go, thus avoiding the expense of a lawyer.
Freedom doesn't come free. It is bought and paid for by the lives and blood of our men and women in uniform.
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March 18th, 2012 11:21 PM
#25
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I often hear a commercial from this law office Vincent, Michael J., P.C. during the airing of Armed America on a local radio show. Being that they advertise during this radio show, I'm assuming that they handle "gun cases", however, I have no idea if this firm can help you.
It's worth a call. If anything, they may be able to steer you in the right (legal) direction.
Good luck.
Last edited by MotorCityGun; March 19th, 2012 at 01:16 PM.
“They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.” - Ben Franklin
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March 18th, 2012 11:33 PM
#26
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Originally Posted by
bordercop
Almost everyone has some degree of depression now and then, that doesn't mean you're suicidal or even homocidal.
Does this mean an all consuming urge to take out someone like Elton John? Sorry, sorry, couldn't help myself.
“They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.” - Ben Franklin
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March 19th, 2012 07:06 AM
#27
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Originally Posted by
glock27mark
"that being said, back in nov. 2004 i recieved an injury to my back at work and having be able to work and am now on disability. i was seeing a therapist to help me in my situation. (not being able to work) to make a long story short, she (therapist) had wrote in her report that i suffer from major depression. which is as false a statement can be. i enjoy life and all that goes with living a happy life."
I guess I'm confused.....if you enjoy life and all that goes with it, why would you be seeing a therapist? Was this your idea or was this "counseling" a requirement that had to be satisfied in order to continue with disability or unemployment benefits?
Not judging here, just saying...if you're telling one Government official that you can't work because you're depressed and then telling another group that you really aren't that depressed and you want your permit back, it could explain why the gun board is being unreasonable.
Like I said...not inferring anything, just trying to make sense out of all this.
To sit back hoping that someday, some way, someone will make things right is to go on feeding the crocodile, hoping he will eat you last - but eat you he will.
Ronald Reagan
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March 19th, 2012 09:58 AM
#28
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Originally Posted by
Rotorblade
I guess I'm confused.....if you enjoy life and all that goes with it, why would you be seeing a therapist? Was this your idea or was this "counseling" a requirement that had to be satisfied in order to continue with disability or unemployment benefits?
Not judging here, just saying...if you're telling one Government official that you can't work because you're depressed and then telling another group that you really aren't that depressed and you want your permit back, it could explain why the gun board is being unreasonable.
Like I said...not inferring anything, just trying to make sense out of all this.
While I understand your point, it is entirely possible for someone to be too depressed to work but not depressed to the
point where their civil rights (right to keep a gun) should be taken. Depression is a sprectrum disorder. It can run from
the extremely mild and benign to a full blown psychosis in which you truly don't comprehend reality.
None of that makes any difference in his case if the social worker took his words and wrote a diagnosis that
misrepresented the nature of his ailment; and that might be provable if she did not get him referred
for medication. Not that taking anti-depressants indicate someone is so depressed that they can't make reasonable
judgments.
I moderate a different board, one reason I'm here so much is I toggle between them, which provides some assistance to
folks with a complex mind-body disorder that is of no consequence to anyone but themselves. You'd be truly amazed at how
thoroughly dumb many so called psychologists are, and the same goes for physicians. I constantly have to advise people
to fire their doctor. We've had people involuntarily committed on nothing more than misinterpretation of an off hand comment. Words always have more than one meaning. The dictionary definition; what the speaker meant; what the listener understood.
P.S. Regarding the first sentence: There are many reasons people see a therapist which have nothing to do at all with enjoyment of life or depression. Social workers as his therapist, typically would do things like marriage and family counseling; maybe drug counseling; and would not be usually qualified to treat the disorder she diagnosed. I work with someone who holds a PhD in social work and has a private practice as well as a teaching position at a major University. So, I think I know a little about this stuff. Maybe too little, but enough to know something isn't right here.
"Great is the guilt of an unnecessary war."
John Adams. Second President of the United States.
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March 19th, 2012 10:11 AM
#29
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Hopyard.....Good Point.
2 weeks ago my Doc. prescribed Wellbutrin (anti-depressant) for me to help me quit smoking. I don't know why it works but it does.
I would hate to lose my gun rights or even have to explain to some Government official why I was taking that medication.
On the other hand.......whenever some wacko shoots up a mall or school everyone asks "Where were the signs, why was he allowed access to guns if he was being treated for an emotional issue, etc, etc."
There is no right answer.
To sit back hoping that someday, some way, someone will make things right is to go on feeding the crocodile, hoping he will eat you last - but eat you he will.
Ronald Reagan
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March 19th, 2012 10:14 AM
#30
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On a side note related to this discussion. I know of several soldiers still serving and retired who will not seek treatment for any disorder whether it be possible PTSD or substance abuse because they fear that it may hurt them with firearm ownership and CCP issues. Sad when folks want to do the right thing and get treatment they feel it may harm them. That include marital counseling unless with a chaplain.
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