Risperdal was not FDA approved for use in children for any illness until 2006, so officially Janssen could not promote the use of the drug in children. But Jan Mathisen, the pediatric neurologist for Pledger's son, testified Monday that a Janssen sales rep came to his office 20 times between 2002 and 2004. He said he knew he was the most frequent prescriber of the drug in the state. But he also wanted samples for his patients, especially those with challenging financial circumstances. In her 2012 deposition, Benita Pledger said her husband was a self-employed mechanic and the family had no health insurance. She heard about gynecomastia on TV. When the J&J attorney asked in deposition if she had explored Risperdal on the Internet before suing, Benita Pledger said the family had no Internet access.