There is something very wrong

[Scissors]

with this lady.

http://www.tmz.com/2009/07/09/reincarnated-woman-sues-hefner-for-3-billion/


A woman possessed by the "most beautifiliest angel lusefer" and claims to be the "reincarnation of Venus Aphrodite Demilo" has filed a $3 billion lawsuit against Hugh Hefner, suing him for ... well ... it's nearly impossible to tell.

Sheri Allred -- who also calls herself "the biggest hat in the world" -- claims Hefner is a member of a pedophile organization and once hid under her bed when she was five-years-old in order to do naughty things to her.


You have to read the docs which she would have to wrote her self. They are crazy http://www.aolcdn.com/tmz_documents/0709_hugh_hefner.pdf

[maksmom]

I would guess that she is schizophrenic. It is sad if she is not getting any treatment.

[whitnessforhim]

Ummm what?! I only ready about 6 or 7 lines of it before I gave up. I have no words...

[JudyJudyJudy]

That's really sad. I suspect she experienced something pretty horrible as a young child.

[ChristmasTree]

ummmm, wow. she needs some serious mental help.

[QuiltyConscience]

Damn.. She sounds completely insane. Really pitiful.


What in the world happens when someone files a completely ridiculous lawsuit? Surely there is a process of weeding out obvious rantings without merit, isn't there? I feel a little bad for people having their names brought up in something that off the wall, when they really had nothing to do with it.

Is there any chance that this woman will get any mental help because of this or would she have to voluntarily seek out help or commit a crime before anybody could do anything? It's doubtful that she would seek out mental health help on her own.

[JudyJudyJudy]

I suspect they could force her into treatment due to her filing such a lawsuit. However, I truly don't know how much good the help would be.

[QuiltyConscience]

Judy I am wondering if even filing such a lawsuit would be enough to get her forcibly committed. I would hope so, but the state would pretty much have to take custody of her and pllace her, and can or will the sate do that?

It is my understanding that it is fairly difficult to get someone forcibly committed if they have not committed a crime. That and sorting out who would pay for her care.

I know in our area treatment centers are difficult for patients with insurance to find a bed, and many private centers don't even take non insured patients. Which is sort of frustrating, you'd think it would make more sense to get people that disturbed off the streets before they commit a crime.

[JudyJudyJudy]

She'd end up in a state facility, which is why I'm afraid it would be pretty useless unless state mental health care in other places is better than what I've seen in Georgia.

[rock__]

When I worked in TN (state facility) they'd take people in if the were considered a threat to themselves or other, whether they broke the law or not. For example one woman was commited after she was found wandering the streets during a tornado, knocking on people's doors looking for her son. The only thing she was really doing wrong, was putting herself in danger.

However, I agree they don't really do much good in my experience. If meds will help, and they will continue taking them consistantly after they leave, then they may help some. But for many people it's much more complicated than that, and they either stay ill, and/or become "repeat customers". It's a sad situation, and the only real goal the state has is to get them out as quickly as possible, due to the cost.