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Exhibit No. 15: Notes of 24/11, 2/12, 8/12 and 24/12/71
(translation):
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24/11/71 Very interpretative and paranoid. Tense, and tries by all
means to prove that he's right (emphasis added).
P. Dorion, M.D.
2/12/71 Mr. Delev affirms that he no longer has any confidence in me and has nothing to say to me. He constantly repeats the same arguments as before. Mental behaviour the same. A stormy argument. His wife told me on the telephone Friday that she had never agreed to have her husband committed. She asked if she could have him released. She is sure now that he has had a good lesson and that he is no longer dangerous. I explained to Mrs. Delev that we won't remain rigid in our positions, and I invited her to call me back next week to talk about this further. Dr. Roy is informed of the new developments (emphasis added).
P. Dorion, M.D.
8/12/71 The patient is more relaxed during the interview, but says that we're wasting our time in trying to change him. Asks for work in order to pass his time in the hospital. Still wants to have his illness proven to him. Says it's his wife who's ill. I explain to him that his character has been ill for quite some time, as well as his imagination, etc. The patient argues about this, but in a much calmer way (emphasis added).
P. Dorion, M.D.
24/12/71 "Meeting with patient's brother + interpreter + Dr. Roy + Madam Delev.213
P. Dorion, M.D. |
My arguments were the same throughout my hospitalization - and still are
after 20 years: the psychiatrists were duped at the beginning, and later
to cover up their stupidity they resorted to crime. We can see that a hysterical
woman was fooling them rather than "giving me a lesson"!
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