There is a psychoatrist in the US who is supposedly very respected in his field. However he is now in the business of selling enlightenment and "micracles" via his various products and workshops:

[www.tybro.com]
[www.tybro.com]

Would anyone agree that it seems irresponsible for a psychiatrist to now be peddling miracle cures and and prayers (all at a nice price)? This doctor notes how he was visited by a spirit entity some years back which gave him great powers and told him to help people with his new powers. The doctor is charging people for his miracle CDs, workshops, power stones, etc.
I find that this is very unethical as people usually think that because someone is a medical professional they are sincere and acting from purest motives. Perhaps this doctor is acting such but a read flag appears when he starts asking for large sums for stones, etc. which he says he empowers with his touch and then claims such stones, products can heal people of mental, physical, emotional, etc illnesses.

Should a practicing psychiatrist be able to do what he is doing (selling miracle products)?

Another red flag for me is that this doctor cliams on his site how the ancient miracle prayer "Anna Bekoah" was brought to the light of day by him to heal people with. In fact this prayer is a traditional kabbalist prayer that has been around in the public domain since the middle ages and not for 2800 yrs that the doctor claims and brought to the public by him:
[www.tybro.com]
doctor notes" For centuries, this power of this prayer has been hidden from the public. Now, this magnificent blessing is available to the lay public for the first time in more than 2800 years.

Tybro Publications is proud to offer this beautiful recording, an invaluable spiritual tool for the low introductory price of $16.98.

We do not promise that a miracle will occur in your lif"

well if anyone does any research on this prayer one finds it was written in the middle ages by a named kabbalist/Rabbi. This doctor takes credit is seems for bringing to the light of day after 2800 years when this is completely FALSE. How do people get away with such claims? this is why I point this doctor out because it is that much more dangerous when a supposedly respected psychiatrist begins a business is legitimized by the fact that he has the title of psychiatrist (one would not expect a medical professional from doing something unethical so it is easy for people to fall for this stuff-especially those with mental illnesses).

Any comments?

Its hard to really see whether or not this is a cult, or just a cruel money spinner. But the fact that he is selling enlightenment-in-a-bottle, through courses etc, shows that he's a charlatan of some kind.

You could sit all day and dissect such people, but yes, It's certainly immoral to do all this, backing it up with being a psychiatrist.