Probably many, but that's not really the problem. We want people to be developing and appropriately testing theories. What we don't want is: * Treating people

Probably many, but that's not really the problem. We want people to be developing and appropriately testing theories. What we don't want is: * Treating people against their will outside of specific extreme circumstances which this was not one of * Coercing vulnerable populations into treatment * Concealing treatment plans from guardians * Treating in a manner that is not in line with evidence based practice * Treating in a manner that is not designed to advance the patient's well-being but is instead designed to pacify the patient for another person's convenience * Running what amount to illegal clinical trials that have not been validated for medical and ethical soundness, safety, and legitimacy by a medical oversight board * Insurance fraud (I don't know how payments work in correctional facilities, but generally speaking there is zero probability this treatment plan would result in reimbursement from an insurer. I would naively assume they lied about what they were doing for reimbursement) As a healthcare practitioner, behavior like this makes me sick. The legal system should open up on this guy with all they've got.