A Long Island woman’s insistence that President Obama follows her on Twitter made doctors at the Harlem Hospital psych ward think she was delusional and suffering from bipolar disorder — but she was actually telling the truth, a lawsuit charges.

Kam Brock’s frightening eight-day “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” ordeal at the mental facility included forced injections of powerful sedatives and demands she down doses of lithium, medical records obtained through her suit filed in Manhattan Federal Court show.

They also indicate that doctors didn’t believe the leader of the free world followed her on Twitter — though @BarackObama follows over 640,000 accounts, including hers. They were also skeptical she worked at a bank, records show.

“I told (the doctor) Obama follows me on Twitter to show her the type of person I am. I’m a good person, a positive person. Obama follows positive people!” Brock, whose Twitter handle is @AkilahBrock, said.

A “master treatment plan” from Harlem Hospital backs up the Astoria Bank worker’s story.

“Objective: Patient will verbalize the importance of education for employment and will state that Obama is not following her on Twitter,” the document reads.


It also notes “patient’s weaknesses: inability to test reality, unemployment.”

Adding insult to insanity, the hospital hit Brock with a bill of $13,637.10, she charges in her suit seeking unspecified damages.

The bizarre experience began Sept. 12, when the NYPD seized her prized 2003 BMW 325Ci in Harlem because they suspected she was high on weed, her attorney, Michael Lamonsoff, said. Cops found no marijuana but confiscated her ride anyway, he said. The NYPD declined to comment.

The following day, Brock walked into the NYPD’s Public Service Area 6 stationhouse in Harlem to retrieve her car, her suit charges.

Brock — an eccentric 32-year-old born in Jamaica with dreams of making it big in the entertainment business — admitted in an interview she was “emotional,” but insisted she in no way is an “emotionally disturbed person.”

Nevertheless, cops cuffed her and put her in an ambulance bound for the hospital, her suit charges.

“Next thing you know, the police held onto me, the doctor stuck me with a needle and I was knocked out,” Brock said, tearing up. “I woke up to them taking off my underwear and then went out again. I woke up the next day in a hospital robe.”

Lamonsoff said race may have been a factor in the way Brock was treated.

“How would you act if you were being told you were crazy?” he said.

For eight days, she attended group therapy, endured injections of sedatives, and took lorazepam and lithium, medical records show, according to Lamonsoff.

When she was finally let go, the doctors didn’t tell her why she was being allowed to leave, Brock said.

Harlem Hospital declined to comment. The city Law Department said the suit would be reviewed.

As Brock wages her court battle, she had one wish. “Follow me on Twitter! Like Obama does!” she said.

 Co'tor Shas wrote:

For eight days, she attended group therapy, endured injections of sedatives, and took lorazepam and lithium, medical records show, according to Lamonsoff.

 Torga_DW wrote:
Psychiatric care can be really bad news. She's lucky she got out after 8 days. Down here in oz (in queensland at least) they're still giving people electroconvulsive therapy (ie frying their brains). The whole thing is just really bad news.

 curran12 wrote:

 Torga_DW wrote:
Psychiatric care can be really bad news. She's lucky she got out after 8 days. Down here in oz (in queensland at least) they're still giving people electroconvulsive therapy (ie frying their brains). The whole thing is just really bad news.

To be fair (and slightly off-topic) ECT is not necessarily a bad thing. It works, but it only works in a limited type of cases and it has been generally going out of fashion as a temporary relief as opposed to long-term treatment.

It isn't like being blasted by a taser, it is more like a controlled seizure more than anything. Not saying that is any more palatable, but it is not groundless hokum, either.

 timetowaste85 wrote:
She won't have to pay. Proper services have to be rendered. If services were falsely rendered and she can prove it (saying Obama followed her and having proof is gonna be decent enough), the bill will get thrown out. I actually have experience in this situation. Family member went to court over it.

 Daemonhammer wrote:
How can you forcibly take someone to a mental hospital and then forcibly inject that person multiple times with random drugs and sedatives?
How is this even legal?
I mean what the feth.