Breaking the silence: ‘Man You Are Crazy’ unveils the hidden trauma of law enforcement; launches Feb. 16 in Arlington Heights

The highly anticipated release of “Man You Are Crazy” is just around the corner, with the official launch scheduled for Feb. 16, in Arlington Heights. The publisher, Mediacasters Publishing House is spearheading this launch, attended by Arlington Heights Chief of Police Nicholas Pecora.

Co-authored by Det. Christopher Anderson, retired law enforcement officer Kevin P. Donaldson, and esteemed psychologist Dr. Sherrie Campbell, this transformative book promises to shine a spotlight on the hidden struggles of law enforcement officers and call for urgent reforms in mental health support.

In “Man You Are Crazy” Anderson and Donaldson share candid accounts of their battles with trauma, offering readers a raw and unfiltered look into the emotional toll of serving in law enforcement. Their stories serve as a wake-up call, highlighting the dire need for improved mental health resources and greater awareness of the challenges faced by those on the front lines.

Det. Christopher Anderson, who starred in Investigation Discovery’s hit show, “Reasonable Doubt,” comments: “With the launch of ‘Man You Are Crazy’ we hope to ignite a national dialogue about the mental health crisis within law enforcement. It’s time to acknowledge the sacrifices made by officers and provide them with the support they deserve.”

Retired law enforcement officer Kevin P. Donaldson adds, “Our goal is to empower officers to speak out about their struggles and seek help without fear of stigma or judgment. ‘Man You Are Crazy’ is a rallying cry for change in how we address mental health in law enforcement.”

Donaldson has proved himself to be a warrior in destigmatizing mental health, with his highly-ranked show, “The Suffering Podcast.”

Dr. Sherrie Campbell, whose expertise in trauma enriches the book, emphasizing the importance of creating a culture of care within law enforcement agencies. She urges the prioritization of mental health initiatives and supports officers, like Anderson and Donaldson to have access to the resources they need to thrive.

The launch of “Man You Are Crazy” on Feb. 16 is poised to make a significant impact, sparking conversations and driving action to support the well-being of law enforcement officers nationwide.

To learn more about the book and upcoming events, visit manyouarecrazy.com.