And here's just a few examples of a ton of people who I saw reacting to what he said by protesting that Wellbutrin helped them enormously, like a miracle:

the last thread that continues with a lot of replies that are an honest discussion of how some reacted well to Wellbutrin and others horribly and the same for other mood altering drugs.  This is the ideal situation for patients. Yes, medicine, if it's honest, will inform patients that they don't understand what they do, BUT CONTINUALLY PROMOTING THEY ARE DANGEROUS FOR ALL will simply end up in them being removed from the market and hurting a ton of people for which they do a miraculous job of helping 

HERE'S MY PASSION: after a lifetime of dealing with miserable medical results, I feel different from you about what is the MOST DANGEROUS THING RUINING THE MOST LIVES -

and that is treating educated patients who can read and understand at like 8th grade level that they are idiots who cannot make informed decisions about treatments and decide what's working for them and what is not, that  they don't know their own body.

That is the main problem today (including "treating to test" and protocol medicine as if humans are identical robots) especially as medicine is an art not a science, and furthermore it is an art that is still in its infancy in all but a few specialities. They still understand shit about things basic physical things like cholesterol, blood pressure, weight control and type 2 diabetes and they understand less than shit about chemical processes of the brain

It is inhumane to take any prescription drugs off the market that are helping a significant number of people no matter how many other people they hurt. Inform the patient, and let them decide. The prescription itself is enough of a safeguard! If the doctor doesn't understand that the patient is the boss and he/she is the adviser, you need another doctor, the doctor is the problem, not the drugs.