Saturday, February 5, 2011

Child Drugging Is A $4.8 Billion-A-Year Industry

Vancouver, Feb. 5, 2011 /NewsRelease/ – Child drugging is a $4.8 billion-a-year industry. A new must-see video made by the Citizens Commission on Human Rights International graphically demonstrates the fraudulent nature of all psychiatry’s labels.

Youngsters are prescribed hazardous psychiatric drugs

The children within the video rip off their bogus psychiatric label and show a genuine label of their true nature. The name underneath the label of one child labeled with Adhd (ADHD) is merely “Kid”.

In the real world, 20 million youngsters are now wearing these labels which are based solely on the checklist of behaviors. There aren’t any brain scans, x-rays, genetic or blood tests that may prove the scientific validity of any of the psychiatric labels, yet these youngsters are prescribed hazardous and life-threatening psychiatric drugs based on nothing extra than the invented label.

The psychiatric/pharmaceutical industry spends billions of dollars a year to be able to convince the public, legislators and the press that these labels for example Bi-Polar Disorder, Depression, (ADD/ADHD), Ptsd, etc., are medical diseases comparable to verifiable medical conditions such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease. This is simply a way to maintain their hold on a $84 billion dollar-a-year psychiatric drug industry that’s based on marketing and never science.

Brian Beaumont, president from the Vancouver chapter of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights, “Despite decades of trying to prove mental disorders are biological brain conditions, because of chemical imbalances or genetics, psychiatry has failed to prove even one of their hundreds of so-called mental disorders is a result of a faulty or “chemically imbalanced” brain”.

The Citizens Commission on Human Rights was established by the Church of Scientology to research and expose psychiatric violations of human rights. To see the video and/or to benefit by an abuse case go to http://www.cchrbc.ca.

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What is Single Payer?

Single-payer is a term used to describe a type of financing system. It refers to one entity acting as administrator, or “payer.” In the case of health care, a single-payer system would be setup such that one entity—a government run organization—would collect all health care fees, and pay out all health care costs. In the current US system, there are literally tens of thousands of different health care organizations—HMOs, billing agencies, etc. By having so many different payers of health care fees, there is an enormous amount of administrative waste generated in the system. (Just imagine how complex billing must be in a doctor’s office, when each insurance company requires a different form to be completed, has a different billing system, different billing contacts and phone numbers—it’s very confusing.) In a single-payer system, all hospitals, doctors, and other health care providers would bill one entity for their services. This alone reduces administrative waste greatly, and saves money, which can be used to provide care and insurance to those who currently don’t have it.

What is Single Audit?

Each year, the Federal Government provides over $400 billion in grants to State, local and tribal governments, colleges, universities and other non-profit organizations (non-Federal entities). The Single Audit Act of 1984 (with amendment in 1996) and OMB Circular A-133 ("Audits of State, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations") provide audit requirements for ensuring that these funds are expended properly. All non-Federal entities that expend $500,000 or more of Federal awards in a year ($300,000 for fiscal year ending on or before December 30, 2003) are required to obtain an annual audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (pdf), OMB Circular A-133, the OMB Circular Compliance Supplement and Government Auditing Standards. A single audit is intended to provide a cost-effective audit for non-Federal entities in that one audit is conducted in lieu of multiple audits of individual programs. The Single Audit provides the Federal government with assurance that these recipients comply with such directives by having anindependent external source (the CPA) report on such compliance.

OMB Circular A-133 Compliance Supplement 2009

Health Care Fraud Enforcement

Saturday, February 5, 2011

Child Drugging Is A $4.8 Billion-A-Year Industry

Child Drugging Is A $4.8 Billion-A-Year Industry

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