mielenkiintoista:
Kallonkutistajat vankilaan-valetiede lopetettava
Teksasissa on jo muutama kallonkutistaja vankilassa!!!
http://www.antipsychiatry.org/ect.htm
"HUOMATTIIN 197 potilaan kuolleen 2 viikkoa shokkihoidon jälkeen..."
...it was found that one in 197 patients died within two weeks of receiving ECT--a death rate 50 times greater than that admitted...
LINKKI:
http://www.mindcontrolforums.com/news/eleo-treat.htm
http://www.garynull.com/Documents/HiddenSideOfPsychiatr y.htm
National Medical Enterprises (NME) . As author Joe Sharkey reported in his book Bedlam [1 ,2) , in 1993 the FBI completed its investigation of fraud in NME's psychiatric hospitals and raided several NME facilities, in Texas, Colorado, Indiana, Arizona, Missouri, California, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Sharkey described the extent of the morass into which this enterprise had sunk:
"An estimated 130 lawsuits were filed against NME's psychiatric hospitals by patients . Between 1 992 and early 1993 , three major suits were filed by insurance companies against NME for insurance fraud. These suits identified more than $1 billion in claims paid to NME's psychiatric hospitals. One month after the FBI raids, NME agreed to pay $125 million to settle two of the large insurance company lawsuits . Soon after, they settled the third suit--bringing the total costs in legal fees and settlements to about $3 15 million...
"In April 1994, NME paid almost $375 million in fines to the U.S . Department of Justice for violations of Federal law. NME had announced that it would completely divest itself of its psychiatric hospitals and reserved $237 million to cover the write-offs for selling them. All told, NME's settlements and fines have totaled $927 million."
Kallonkutistajat vankilaan-valetiede lopetettava
Teksasissa on jo muutama kallonkutistaja vankilassa!!!
http://www.antipsychiatry.org/ect.htm
"HUOMATTIIN 197 potilaan kuolleen 2 viikkoa shokkihoidon jälkeen..."
...it was found that one in 197 patients died within two weeks of receiving ECT--a death rate 50 times greater than that admitted...
LINKKI:
http://www.mindcontrolforums.com/news/eleo-treat.htm
http://www.garynull.com/Documents/HiddenSideOfPsychiatr y.htm
National Medical Enterprises (NME) . As author Joe Sharkey reported in his book Bedlam [1 ,2) , in 1993 the FBI completed its investigation of fraud in NME's psychiatric hospitals and raided several NME facilities, in Texas, Colorado, Indiana, Arizona, Missouri, California, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Sharkey described the extent of the morass into which this enterprise had sunk:
"An estimated 130 lawsuits were filed against NME's psychiatric hospitals by patients . Between 1 992 and early 1993 , three major suits were filed by insurance companies against NME for insurance fraud. These suits identified more than $1 billion in claims paid to NME's psychiatric hospitals. One month after the FBI raids, NME agreed to pay $125 million to settle two of the large insurance company lawsuits . Soon after, they settled the third suit--bringing the total costs in legal fees and settlements to about $3 15 million...
"In April 1994, NME paid almost $375 million in fines to the U.S . Department of Justice for violations of Federal law. NME had announced that it would completely divest itself of its psychiatric hospitals and reserved $237 million to cover the write-offs for selling them. All told, NME's settlements and fines have totaled $927 million."
Vastaukset 1
Vanhimmat
ja myös psykologit kuulumme Helluntaiseurakuntaan. Tervetuloa mukaan meidän iloiseen toimintaan.