Surf these sites: ADD Program Guide -- Recovering drug addicts told us that Ritalin was becoming what''s called a "gateway drug," the first drug a child tries. And addicts told us that some teenagers snort Ritalin for a quick, cheap (but dangerous) high. Dark Side of Psychiatric Drugs {USA Today Magazine} -- This story from USA Today Magazine asserts that psychiatric drugs are unpredictable and deadly, do not cure anything, and instead destroy the life of the person who takes them. How Psychiatry is Making Drug Addicts out of America''s School Children -- As this is being printed in 1995, there are over two million of America''s children on some of the most dangerous and addictive drugs known to man. Killer Teens had Prescription for Murder {New York Post} -- Before their rampages, all the teen-age gunmen suffered from some sort of "behavioral problem," which in the United States and Canada is almost always treated with anti-depressants. Reforming the Mental Health Field -- Subservience and cooperation of patients was obtained by subjecting them to psychiatric drugs and, where deemed necessary, transporting them to nearby state psychiatric facilities. Second Opinion: Are Antidepressants Safe? {ABCNEWS.com} -- Most of the newer antidepressant drugs that psychiatrists claim are safe have not been studied long term or for use in children. The Dangers of Psychiatric Drugs. -- Psychiatric drugs are highly generalized influencing every part of the body including the nerve system. The list of side-effects is endless including permanent destruction of the nerve system. The International Coalition for Drug Awareness -- A collection of articles warning of dangers in the use of psychiatric drugs - by a group headed up by medical doctors and psychologists. The Pharmaceutical Drug Racket -- Data on how animal tests, as an example, are twisted to give a false idea of how drugs will react on people. What You Should Know About Psychiatry and Psychiatric Drugs -- Book reviews and psychiatric drug data. When The Cure May Make You Sicker {Business Week} -- Of the 50 top-selling prescription drugs, only four are ''safe,'' says Thomas J. Moore, a medical writer and senior fellow in health policy at George Washington University Medical Center.
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