76-Year-Old Cougar Who Prefers Lovers In Their Twenties; Twitching Teens And Breast-Milk Baby Doll
PINSKY: Tanyalee, you were married, though, to a six foot tall man.</s>TANYALEE DAVIS, BORN WITH DIASTROPHIC DWARFISM: I was.</s>DAVIS: We actually met over the internet. I was actually a seven foot blond.</s>HATTIE WIENER, 76-YEAR-OLD WOMAN WHO PREFERS LOVERS IN THEIR TWENTIES: There are a lot of people who use the word "Cougar."</s>PINSKY: This 76-year-old woman wants men in their 20s and loves sex on the first date.</s>WIENER: Maybe I do not get an orgasm as quickly as I used to, but I get them.</s>PINSKY: If the snake starts to tighten up around your child, do you have some mechanism or device that will stop the snake?</s>JAMIE GUARINO, FILMED BABY WITH PYTHON (via phone): No. There is no tools used to stop that.</s>PINSKY: Pauline Potter weighs about 700 pounds give or take a few.</s>PAULINE POTTER, 2012 GUINNESS RECORD HOLDER, ALMOST 700 POUNDS: I do not want to have to sit in the back seat of my own car, you know? I want to get in the front seat and drive.</s>SHEILLA SHEA, A MOTHER WHO KILLED HER OWN SON: And if somebody had told me, you know, Sheilla, you are going to go insane and you are going to kill one of your kids, I would have told them they did not know what they were talking about.</s>PINSKY: This is our five-year anniversary. We debuted five years ago today. And, man, we have covered territory as you see there. In our first year, we looked at a medical mystery. This was a really interesting story we followed carefully. You guys will remember it. Twelve girls of the same Upstate New York High School suffering spontaneous tics, twitches and then this happened.</s>PINSKY: Uncontrollable twitches and ticks developed overnight and no one knows why.</s>JASON CARROLL, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Lydia Parker.</s>LYDIA PARKER, SUFFERS FROM UNEXPLAINED TICS AND TWITCHES: The last time I went to the neurologist, they said that they are not sure and that they will keep looking into it.</s>PINSKY: Thera Sanchez and her mother, Melisa, Melisa Philips. We also have Lydia Parker. She is a friend of Thera and also suffers from this condition as well. Thank you all for being here, first of all.</s>THERA SANCHEZ, SUFFERS FROM TICS AND TWITCHES: I am not good, not today. It has not been for a while. My tics got worse.</s>DR. JOHN SHARP, PSYCHIATRIST, HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL: Biofeedback is good, EEG biofeedback.</s>PINSKY: OK.</s>SHARP: Physical therapy is good.</s>PINSKY: Oops. Thera is having a little bit of a reaction there. Thera, are you all right? Mom, what is going on there?</s>MELISA PHILIPS, THERA SANCHEZ`S MOTHER: She is not. She is having a seizure.</s>PINSKY: So, as dramatic as that was, seizure disorder, Tourette`s, Lyme Disease, post-strep PANDAS, all ruled out, this was allegedly now conversion disorder, which is what Dr. Sharp was summarizing right there in that studio at that time. Conversion disorder. Sam and Mike are still with me. I am joined by Lisa Bloom and Loni Coombs. And, you guys -- Loni, back then we brought in Erin Brockovich. And, there was this intrigue about what might have been going on. And, the neurologist there, locally, said, "Well, this is conversion. We ruled everything else out. Still does not mean there were not some bad things happening.</s>LONI COOMBS, FORMER PROSECUTOR: Right. That is right. Then, what is so interesting about this show is you look at these potentially legal issues but you also see this other side to it. And you open up the possibilities of how to handle these things, how to treat them, perhaps in the best way possible rather than just reverting to, you know, just lawsuits and things like that.</s>PINSKY: And, you guys, Lisa, have been a critical piece of our legal squad here, you two. Mike, you are giving me the strangest look. What are you thinking?</s>CATHERWOOD: What is that? Come on.</s>PINSKY: I am trying to read your mind.</s>CATHERWOOD: I am enjoying this nice anniversary show.</s>PINSKY: OK. Good. I am afraid of --</s>CATHERWOOD: Not only beautiful but professional and intelligent ladies like this.</s>PINSKY: That is right. That is exactly right.</s>CATHERWOOD: I am enjoying the moment.</s>LISA BLOOM, ATTORNEY: I do not think that is what was in his mind.</s>PINSKY: No. well, that is where the story is actually going as I am afraid if I went there, God knows where he would take us. So, I am just saying. You, guys, have been --</s>COOMBS: Pull it back.</s>PINSKY: But, think how -- I mean we have just had stuff that I did not know anything about. Without you guys I would have been a fish out of water. I really again appreciate you making it digestible for our audience. Now, in October, Lamar Odom apparently overdosed on cocaine and prescription medication. He was still fighting for his life. And, Mike had a reaction to it. Take a look at this.</s>CATHERWOOD: He is not putting a gun in his mouth and committing suicide but when you get to that level of addiction, I know it very well.</s>PINSKY: Is it hard for you to talk about that?</s>CATHERWOOD: Yes. It is really, really difficult. One thing I do know, as much as I know this guy, that he was suffering very badly.</s>CATHERWOOD: The unfortunate aspect of the disease of addiction, it does not matter if you are a streetwalker, or if you are, you know, Robin Williams or Lamar Odom, the pain is very similar. It is very universal.</s>PINSKY: Yes. Yes.</s>SCHACHER: Thank god we have people like you, people like you who can educate the masses about how this really is a disease.</s>PINSKY: It is just this incredible cycle that people get in.</s>SCHACHER: Painful. Can I give you a hug?</s>CATHERWOOD: Yes.</s>SCHACHER: Yes. It breaks my heart.</s>CATHERWOOD: Can you take your top off?</s>PINSKY: Can we recreate that hug a little more -- you forgot that?</s>SCHACHER: I remember saying, "Can I give you a hug." I do not remember the take your top off part. Now, I do. I do.</s>PINSKY: Before we heard that one little last tape, I am going to as Lisa, now you feel that. See, Mike is a sensitive guy.</s>BLOOM: He is underneath it all.</s>PINSKY: Oh, yes. He is sensitive. And, of course, Lamar is now out and he has been seen out and about, although recently he was seen in a bar.</s>CATHERWOOD: Yes. If you are going try to blend in, and you do not want people to know you are drinking again, do not be a seven-foot black guy at an Irish bar.</s>PINSKY: Yes. On Sunday morning or something, right, allegedly?</s>CATHERWOOD: Yes.</s>PINSKY: All right. Now, our story was on a breast milk baby doll. It was controversial. Take a look.</s>PINSKY: Look at this video from the BreastMilkBaby.Com. Pretty much shows you all you need to know and whatever you do not get from this commercial. Lisa is going to demonstrate in just a second.</s>BLOOM: I think breastfeeding is a wonderful thing. I breastfed my children. And, you know what? Little girls like to emulate what they see their mother is doing.</s>BLOOM: So, you put the little bib on.</s>PINSKY: No, I did not say make a big deal --</s>BLOOM: No. You put the little bib on. You put the doll not to the little child`s breast and it makes a little suckling noise.</s>PINSKY: Joanie in Nevada, you want to say something here?</s>JOANIE, NEVADA: I have 12 grandchildren.</s>PINSKY: Congratulations.</s>JOANIE: I am astonished. Is the next thing going to be pretend period? And, it is going to give you a calendar.</s>PINSKY: So, Lisa, obviously, an enthusiast and an apologist for this product, but Loni not so much.</s>COOMBS: No, no. I agree with the call or I just do not think there are little girl need to reenacting that thing so early on.</s>BLOOM: This is the natural function of the female body actually. And, you know, when it comes to the news I like to stay abreast.</s>PINSKY: I did not hear a lecture on that one. There should have been an enthusiastically behind you.</s>BLOOM: No. Look, why not? I mean she sees her mom breastfeeding. She wants to do it.</s>PINSKY: A breastfeeding? Lisa, from the old south here.</s>CATHERWOOD: I do declare.</s>PINSKY: We got to get out. We got, again, I have got to get to the trials. I have got to get, you know, more of our guests to join us here. You are going to see all of our best and greatest hits after this.</s>ISHA SESAY, CNN INTERNATIONAL ANCHOR AND CORRESPONDENT: Congratulations, Dr. Drew, on notching up five glorious years with the show. Wishing you many, many more.</s>MARK EIGLARSH, CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY: Drew, my brother, just wanted to co congratulate you and your spectacular staff for five amazing years on HLN. It has been a lot of fun. Love you, man. Congrats.