Shrinks moving abroad

To evade responsible for the lives they have destroyed without cause by so much obnoxious service of process in America

There are far many head-shrinks and close-knit "communities" and people who aren't minding their own business at the State Department level.

California was comfortable, this American woman says, but ‘everyone is much happier’ since the family moved to Spain
Colleen Crowley and her family wanted more than their “sheltered” life in Montecito could offer. They packed everything into 10 suitcases, moved to Spain and have never looked back.
Dr. Colleen Crowley ..., an American psychologist: “It was a wonderful place to raise a family,” Crowley said. “But honestly, maybe a little too wonderful. It’s very manicured. It’s very limited.” But leaving the close-knit community was difficult, especially as she and her husband, an environmental lawyer, she both had demanding jobs.

And it her own words! It's not surprising that they're unable to make close friends or attract the patronage of a successful bullfighter in Spain, for all the carefully groomed way of life they spent their careers cultivating in America until it all became too stifling for them to tolerate the hell they worked so hard turning America into. What do they expect of the non-lucrative residency permitted to them there? Hopefully many more U.S. and foreign financial audits to come, and answers to be made for the lives, family relationships and working careers their sordid profession has collectively destroyed by all that backstabbing courthouse process over mental health in America.

Psychiatry Abroad
What other countries welcome U.S. trained psychiatrists? And which are the best? Wish it wasn’t so, but I’ve been feeling like leaving the country for years. Looks like a good time to go.

They spend their careers betraying their country and then they "retire" abroad.

Retirement: Making a Successful Transition
Special considerations for psychologists who are nearing retirement, as well as ways to deal with potential challenges and stresses.
Be aware of professional obligations. In retiring from practice, psychologists typically face a host of responsibilities and must fulfill legal and ethical requirements. Practitioners in organizational settings should also be aware of institutional requirements and regulations concerning retirement.

Yep. These f*ers need to be kept on a very short leash with a very tight collar as they "retire."