In September 2022, I had a horrendous experience with Vystar and lost more than $391,000. My 72 year old husband has multiple health issues and when his medications are not working he suffers from attacks of extreme mania. He had suffered two previous episodes, in August was given Loritabs, and by September 1, he was in complete mania. I was in continuous communication with his doctor and with our attorney and on September 2, 2022 I closed our joint account at Vystar and moved the more than $391,000 to an account in my name. My husband had taken more than $10,000 from this joint account in the days before, so at the advice of our attorney I moved the funds out of his reach, or so I thought. In my husbands drug induced mania, he was out buying new tires and was leaving to go the the casinos in Biloxi. With $10,000, he would have been back in a week or so with relatively little damage done. On September 6, without contacting me, Vystar released the $391,000 to him and he was off to the races. Casinos from Biloxi to Arizona were beneficiaries of Vystar wonton negligence. Only after ending up in the hospital in Arizona and having run through the money was he able to get sobered up. Stuck in Arizona with no money, pathetic and remorseful, my senior citizen husband was as much of a victim of Vystar as I was. Living alone at a time when he needs someone more than anything, he's a living husk of the man he once was. At this point, the money is irrelevant. It cost me my marriage of 28 years, my peace of mind in knowing my money was safe in the bank, and my trust that people will do the right thing when they err. At 59 I'm picking up the pieces and trying to restart my life because of the careless mistake of a Vystar employee. Vystar has the nerve to try to sue my ex-husband and suing him for 3X damages. What about the damages to my life? Never risk your money with Vystar.