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placebo
501xx

Registered: Jun 2003
Location: Somewhere
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| quote: | Originally posted by squirrelly
Actually he's quite right about the pills that are prescribed by psychiatrists. You'd be surprised at the amount of times that pills are incorrectly prescribed. Misdiagnosage is a larger problem than most think. And actually, Ritalin is one of the most abused prescriptions, and the number of children misdiagnosed and given this prescription is staggering. Not only that, but most pills actually are useless, because it's just supressing underlying emotions. You can run as far as you want, and take as many pills as you want, but if you don't come face to face with the underlying issues, the depression, anxiety, whatever, will remain. I don't believe taking pills for the rest of your life is the answer. Don't get me wrong, I am impressed with the psychological advances that have been made, however, I strongly disagree with the thought of an individual being tied down to medication for the rest of their lives in order to mask some underlying problem.
*edit
Tom Cruise is really rude in that interview. |
If it wasn't for Zoloft, I wouldn't be here right now.
When you find yourself extremely depressed, why don't you just go and "face your problems".
You have face it everyday, thats why you take medication to help you find the strength to start dealing with your problems.
It's uninformed opinions like yours and Tom Cruise's that outrage me.
___________________
"We did not choose to become robots. There was an accident in our studio. We were working on our sampler, and at exactly 9:09 a.m. on September 9, 1999, it exploded. When we regained consciousness, we discovered that we had become robots."
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Jun-27-2005 14:46
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squirrelly
The Phun Nun

Registered: Oct 2003
Location: In the Shower
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| quote: | Originally posted by placebo
If it wasn't for Zoloft, I wouldn't be here right now.
When you find yourself extremely depressed, why don't you just go and "face your problems".
You have face it everyday, thats why you take medication to help you find the strength to start dealing with your problems.
It's uninformed opinions like yours and Tom Cruise's that outrage me. |
Talk about making assumptions. You don't know anything about me, and yet you went ahead and said that I have an uninformed opinion.
I've taken Zoloft.
You know what it did? It made the opposite effect. Instead of making me happier, it made me want to kill myself. I would cry for hours, and really not have a reason to. I've taken so many different varieties of "psychiatric" drugs, you'd be surprised. The only thing they did was make me worse.
What, you think you're the only one who got diagnosed with depression? I've gotten "diagnosed" with a bunch of bullshit. In the end, I sat down and reviewed my journals and realized I had only gotten worse since I started taking those pills. I promptly decided to stop taking them, and do something about my problems myself. I started living a healthier life, took out the negativity, moved to a new place. I looked into herbal remedies and organic lifestyles. I made a conscious decision to make my life better. To pull myself out of the depression.
You have no idea what I've been through in my life, so you have no right to judge me about whether or not I know anything about psychiatric pills. Not only have I taken them, but I've watched loved ones fall into a zombie like state for the rest of their lives because that's what they were told they were supposed to do. That was the right way for them to live. According to whom? Everyone I know that has taken some sort of psychiatric pill and stopped, has agreed that life has been so much better without the pills, and that the pills only made them worse. Take a look around you, I bet more people than you think take a damn pill every single day.
___________________
aka Tits McGee
aka Chesty LaRue
aka Busty St. Claire
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Jun-27-2005 16:57
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Estella
Puttin' on boogy shoes!

Registered: Apr 2005
Location:
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I think one grand thing that may keep minds closed towards Scientology is that almost everyone and their goldfish are medicated. It's a sore subject with most. I could assume their beliefs to feel almost like a personal attack. And to say chemical imbalances don't exist?! After hundreds and hundreds of years of hypothesizing, field studies, investigating, researching by scientists, whom devote their whole lives to solve puzzles of the human psyche, etc? And to say their attempts were all in vain? If for example, I was schizo and was told my mental state was merely an illusion, all I need to do was excercise and take walks in my local park? I would blow...
I've never taken meds, but family members have. Squirrelly, they've said the exact same thing. To be honest, my mother wasn't hired because she had taken meds many years before. Almost a form of discrimination?
Oh, this is the book I was referring to:

Last edited by Estella on Jun-27-2005 at 17:18
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Jun-27-2005 17:09
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squirrelly
The Phun Nun

Registered: Oct 2003
Location: In the Shower
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| quote: | Originally posted by Estella
I think one grand thing that may keep minds closed towards Scientology is that almost everyone and their goldfish are medicated. It's a sore subject with most. I could assume their beliefs to feel almost like a personal attack.
I've never taken meds, but family members have. Squirrelly, they've said the exact same thing. To be honest, my mother wasn't hired because she had taken meds many years before. Almost a form of discrimination?
Oh, this is the book I was referring to:
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To be honest, I really don't know much about the hiring process because I'm not actually a Scientologist. There might be more to it than that... I'm not exactly sure. If you'd like, I could ask him a bit about it?
I'm not trying to make any personal attacks on people, I just feel very strongly about the subject. It makes me furious that I've had to basically watched loved ones disappear. I say that because they become emotionless with their meds, and their personality almost disappears. I doubt that they are happier, they just are in such a zombie like trance, they don't know the difference. And after they take them for a substantial amount of time, there's no turning back. Side effects are permanent, and most come to like that zombie trance.
*edit
I've seen that book around and thought about picking it up before.
___________________
aka Tits McGee
aka Chesty LaRue
aka Busty St. Claire
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Jun-27-2005 17:15
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igottaknow
PerfectTeeth R4 Dinosaurs

Registered: Feb 2001
Location: The Future
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http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/Fishma...ar.html?FACTNet
"The founder of this enterprise was part storyteller, part flimflam man. Born In Nebraska in 1911, Hubbard served in the Navy during World War II and soon afterward complained to the Veterans Administration about his "suicidal inclinations" and his "seriously affected" mind. Nevertheless, Hubbard was a moderately successful writer of pulp science fiction. Years later, church brochures described him falsely as an "extensively decorated" World War II hero who was crippled and blinded in action, twice pronounced dead and miraculously cured through Scientology. Hubbard's "doctorate" from "Sequoia University" was a fake mall-order degree. In a I984 case in which the church sued a Hubbard biographical researcher, a California judge concluded that its founder was "a pathological liar."
Hubbard wrote one of Scientology's sacred texts, Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, in 1950. In it he introduced a crude psychotherapeutic technique he called "auditing." He also created a simplified lie detector (called an "E-meter") that was designed to measure electrical changes In the skin while subjects discussed intimate details of their past. Hubbard argued that unhappiness sprang from mental aberrations (or "engrams") caused by early traumas. Counseling sessions with the E-meter, he claimed, could knock out the engrams, cure blindness and even improve a person's intelligence and appearance.
Hubbard kept adding steps, each more costly, for his followers to climb. In the 1960s the guru decreed that humans are made of clusters of spirits (or "thetans") who were banished to earth some 75 million years ago by a cruel galactic ruler named Xenu. Naturally, those thetans had to be audited.
An Internal Revenue Service ruling in 1967 stripped Scientology's mother church of its tax-exempt status. A federal court ruled in 1971 that Hubbard's medical claims were bogus and that E-meter auditing could no longer be called a scientific treatment. Hubbard responded by going fully religious, seeking First Amendment protection for Scien- tology's strange rites. His counselors started sporting clerical collars. Chapels were built, franchises became "missions," fees became "fixed donations," and Hubbard's comic-book cosmology became "sacred scriptures.'"
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Jun-27-2005 17:23
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