America’s Systemic Psychosis: How Our Nation Lost Its Mind and How to Get It Back. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.America’s Systemic Psychosis: How Our Nation Lost Its Mind and How to Get It Back

The country is in chaos. Everywhere you look, it seems America has lost its collective mind. 

This mass formation psychosis has disconnected the public from the truth and each other. Anxiety is a pandemic, and few have little faith in any of our institutions, not knowing what to believe. Our constitutional protections as citizens are under attack. 

The situation we find ourselves in is not a result of a miscalculation but a planned deconstruction of the country by our enemies. This attack has been largely carried out with weapons of misinformation and disinformation from the media, our government, social media, and nongovernmental organizations. 

The citizenry of this country must regain a natural skepticism and question everything, resisting the temptation to trust the government to do everything for us. We must restore our mental autonomy and ability to think for ourselves instead of being told what to think. 

America’s Systemic Psychosis provides the diagnosis of our problem, explains how the current psychosis and disconnect from the truth has come to pass, and the steps we all need to take to get our minds back, finding sanity and stability once again.

Jack L. Richardson, IV, JD, resides in Louisville, Kentucky, and is a fourth-generation attorney leading one of the oldest law firms in Kentucky, celebrating its 116th year, having been established in 1907. During his forty-plus years of practice, Jack has argued and won cases before the Kentucky Court of Appeals, the Kentucky Supreme Court, and the Federal Appeals Courts.  

The author of Hey Teachers, Leave Those Kids Alone, Jack is well-known as a local political powerhouse, making frequent media appearances, writing newspaper articles, and contributing to the Courier-Journal newspaper. He is also respected among the local bar for his extensive litigation experience and courtroom practice. Jack maintains a high profile due to his various civic and community activities and his service as a board member of several charitable organizations. ​

In his younger years, Jack served as a Senatorial Intern in Washington D.C, worked on a Presidential Inaugural Committee, and was a member of a Governor’s Committee to preserve American Christian history. He was also part of a governor’s transition team in the early 2000s and has been a national delegate, presidential elector, and statewide executive committee member of the Kentucky Republican Party for the last 23 years.