This is my contribution to the crusade to eradicate the vicious fraud known as psychiatry and its abuses, especially the electro-shocking and drugging of our children. In my opinion The Citizens Commission on Human Rights stands at the forefront of this fight for human rights. I am very pleased therefore to recommend them to you as a resource for more information.

Protect yourself – Be informed of the dangers of psychiatric drugs

It would be prudent to remain diligent and aware that the mental health industry will be circling in preparation

While monitoring the media in recent times, articles have been published relating to the mental health of adults and children. Senior psychiatrists have been speaking about the psychological impact of being quarantined and what can be done to alleviate the impact while restrictions are in place. Read more . . . 

Disease-mongering creates illusion of widespread mental illness

It’s undeniable that we are all facing stresses while navigating through the uncertainties of the COVID-19 pandemic. The challenges facing organisations, employees, and individuals are staggering.

 But, it would be a tragedy if the natural fears of COVID-19 are redefined as ‘mental disorders,’ opening the door to psychiatric ‘treatment.’ This is where disease-mongering comes into view. It’s a practice defined as the act of convincing essentially well people that they are sick or slightly sick people that they are very ill.

Psychiatrists know about this practice. Drug companies know about it. Advertising executives throughout the world know about it too. By using it, psychiatrists and drug companies have carved out a lucrative market niche.. . . Read More

Understandable reactions labelled as ‘mental disorder’

Mental health experts’ are attempting to use the media to turn our normal reaction to abnormal circumstances, into an epidemic of depression and anxiety.

Surveys carried out in the first week of lockdown revealed people were experiencing high levels of anxiety, depression and stress. The results, published in a study in a psychiatric journal, said these feelings were generated from being cooped up indoors, fears over finance and unemployment to loneliness and anxiety about catching the virus. Given the circumstances, it’s entirely normal and understandable to feel the impact of these issues, both emotionally and mentally.
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