If psychiatry ever cured anyone, it would go out of business
World Mental Health Day should be embraced as an opportunity to focus on mental health, a time to present optimism for those who are struggling. Psychiatry however has a tendency to focus on mental difficulties, the negative aspects of life, how bad things are while categorising these issues as "mental illness" and…
Cannabis is a gateway drug into the psychiatric industry
Josef Witt-Doerring is a psychiatrist who helps people get off psychiatric medication. During an interview on the Tucker Carlson show, Dr Witt-Doerring brought up the subject of cannabis. He said very clearly, "cannabis is a massive gateway drug into the psychiatric industry". Here is part of the transcript from the interview: I…
Is brain damage inflicted during electroconvulsive therapy?
Psychiatrists consistently deny inflicting brain damage when their patients are given electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), but what follows here casts doubts on the psychiatric assertions that all is well. In the documentary Therapy or Torture: The Truth About Electroshock, biomedical engineer Kenneth Castleman carried out a test to measure what potentially happens to…
How many suicides does it take until regulators take action?
Lady Gabriella Kingston said her husband Thomas Kingston died after making a 'sudden impulse' decision to take his own life after suffering an adverse effect to antidepressant drugs. At a recent coroner's inquest, she said people need to be warned about the effects of medications used to treat mental health conditions. The…
Psychiatrists are selling sickness to the worried well
World Mental Health Day should be dedicated to focusing on mental health. But the supposed custodians of mental health, psychiatrists, are actually the custodians of the exact opposite. Psychiatrists are selling sickness to the worried well. ‘Disease-Mongering’ is a term defined as “the act of convincing essentially well people that they are…
Psychiatry is akin to pouring taxpayer money down the drain
Psychiatrists and their membership body, the Royal College of Psychiatrists, consistently speak about crises in their profession. A lamenting narrative and a call for more Government funding could easily convince members of the public that a higher proportion of their taxes should be spent. Trigger words such as “overstretched” and under-resourced”…
Misdiagnosed and drugged, the true story of Leonard Lawrence
Leonard Lawrence was a fully fit and experienced commercial/airline pilot. He had been working for British Aerospace since 1989 when he experienced and recorded his first ‘fume event’ - the presence in a plane’s onboard air system of toxins. In the most serious cases, these toxins contain organophosphates identical to those responsible for deaths and brain damage among agricultural workers.
Psychiatrists attempt to edit childhood out of existence
When it’s Children's Mental Health Week, it’s ironic that attention isn’t actually focused on children’s mental health. Instead the focus is on mental illness and the host of psychiatric ‘disorders’ being used to label various aspects of childhood. It would be more accurate to call it children's mental illness week. Rather than…
Be fully informed about the effects of antidepressants
The pharmaceutical industry and the psychiatric industry form an unholy alliance, generating profits from human misery. Their business model is simple; list out and group together a set of emotional and behavioural characteristics and give them a scientific-sounding psychiatric label. Then prescribe psychiatric drugs like antidepressants to those who present with that…
The connection between psychiatry and the Holocaust
Holocaust Memorial Day: In 1895, almost forty years before the Nazi party came to power, Swiss-German psychiatrist Alfred Ploetz, a proponent of the eugenics movement, published a host of materialistic theories about racial inferiority in The Fitness of Our Race and the Protection of the Weak. He propagated the concept of destroying…
Senseless violence and psychiatric drugs
Bereaved families, affected by the tragedy that recently occurred in the state of Iowa, will be in the thoughts of many people following the Perry High School shooting. A student, named as 17-year-old Dylan Butler, shot six people, fatally injuring one before dying of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Attention as always, turns…
How psychiatrists dress up torture and call it ‘treatment’
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), also known as electroshock, is a procedure that’s been compared to a torture method more likely to be found in an interrogator's tool kit rather than in the inventory of a “medical practitioner.” It’s difficult to sanitise the procedure when the truth is in full view. With this…
Supply of psychiatric rhetoric equals demand for ADHD drugs
It is time to revisit the England-wide NHS prescription data regarding one particular category of psychiatric drug prescribing. In a previous post specifically on ADHD drugs, a shocking 15% year-on-year rise in ADHD drug prescriptions for 2022 was noted. Within the first two quarters of 2023, the previous increase has already been…
Drug-related deaths – the toll of antidepressants
When things go catastrophically wrong, like major failures linked to antidepressant drugs, psychiatric spin doctors make statements that include the mantra ‘lessons need to be learned.’ But when considering year-on-year failures linked to the drugs, prescribers aren’t learning any lessons. Figures from the Office for National Statistics reveal deaths related to drug…
The dressed-up torture procedure called ECT
When you know something is harmful and damaging lives, the wrong thing to do is nothing. Despite the enlightened 21st Century, this is the situation that exists with the dressed-up torture procedure called ECT (electroconvulsive therapy). Also known as electroshock, psychiatrists claim the procedure is ‘new and improved,’ and that it’s ‘safer,’…
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