~ Foreword ~
July 26, 2017 ~ What you are about to read is a history lesson, which will provide you with many answers as to the power and control of the Pharmaceutical industry. This chronological study begins back in the 1930’s and brings us to the late 20th century, and although we are now nearly eighteen years into the 21st century – nothing has changed – nothing has improved and in fact – greater numbers of people are being afflicted with dis-eases, which long ago through the teachings of William Donald Kelley, Royal Raymond Rife, Otto Warburg, John Beard, Hulda Clarke, Max Gerson, Nicholas Gonzalez and many others ~ have been proven ~ outside of the Pathological Medical Community (spelling intentional) ~ to save lives and TEACH victims how to live a longer, healthier life.

What follows deals strictly with the title-subject and was written by two brilliant (apparently British) researchers sometime in the 1990’s (we believe) and is only presented in part on this web-blog. Be be prepared for a shock – for you’ll never look at your physician nor his/her prescription again with the same trust!

I will begin this posting with the same words, which close the following post, “For the sake of your selves, your children and the animals: WAKE UP PEOPLE! Take back your power over your own health and stop supporting these barbaric and sick individuals. Only you can do this. The time to do this is NOW!“ ~ Jeffrey Bennett, Publisher
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Everyone hates pulling up to the pharmacy, waiting in a long line, and still not leaving with what they came for. Unfortunately, this has become the reality for many seniors or others who rely on prescription drugs day to day. For someone like me who relies on blood pressure medication, a 90-day refill is normal. It makes sense for something you have to take every day, sometimes multiple times a day. In fact, my insurance won’t always cover a smaller amount. However, pharmacies and insurers have quietly shifted refill rules (seemingly overnight).

This is in response to new Medicare Part D cost-sharing structures, rising drug prices, and tighter utilization controls. The result is a system where patients must navigate more restrictions, more denials, and more hoops just to get the medications they’ve taken for years.

Here’s what you need to know about how you may be affected and what you can do to avoid delays. Continue reading →

Study of nearly 6,000 children shows Ritalin and Adderall activate the brain’s reward centers rather than attention networks, challenging long-held beliefs.

For decades, doctors believed that attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) medications such as Ritalin and Adderall worked by sharpening a person’s focus.

They may have been wrong! 

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Study of nearly 6,000 children shows Ritalin and Adderall activate the brain’s reward centers rather than attention networks, challenging long-held beliefs.

But “taking a little pill” appears to NOT be doing the job! ~ Editor

For decades, doctors believed attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) medications like Ritalin and Adderall worked by sharpening a person’s focus. They may have been wrong.  Continue reading →

We explore complementary health approaches for ADHD management, from sleep disorders to dietary factors.

Liz Moore’s son Bodin struggled from birth: feeding and sleeping problems, followed by developmental and academic delays, social awkwardness, and finally an ADHD diagnosis at age 6. Continue reading →

The following column is – in my opinion – further Bulls**t in the ongoing deceit of ADHD. This website has many, many columns which will counter what you are about to read. My own personal knowledge goes back to 1963 and can be followed at my column: Bennett: But it’s all OK – Just Take a little Pill – Editor

A recent study has identified a potential brain-based explanation for the connection between future-oriented thinking and the characteristics of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. The research suggests that the strength of communication between specific brain networks is linked to a person’s ability to plan for the future, which in turn is associated with the severity of inattention and hyperactivity. The findings were published in Progress in Neuropsychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry.

ADHD is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by persistent patterns of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity that can interfere with daily functioning and development. While often diagnosed in childhood, its effects can extend into adulthood, presenting ongoing challenges. Researchers now often view ADHD not as a simple category but as a spectrum, where individuals in the general population can exhibit varying levels of its associated traits without meeting full diagnostic criteria. Continue reading →

President Trump correctly called out the TV networks for their fake news and said they should be broken up. He is correct. It was President Clinton who apparently was paid by the Jews to let them monopolize 90% of the American media in 6 hands.

Trump should include National Public Radio in the breakup. I came to this conclusion today when listening to a NPR host decry making the large number of childhood vaccinations voluntary. She struck me as a well paid shill of Big Pharma. She completely ignored, as if the conclusive evidence did not exist, the connection between widespread childhood illnesses, illnesses that did not exist in the population when I was a child, and the numerous vaccinations, some beginning 24 hours after birth, that Big Pharma has succeeded in having mandated if a child is permitted to attend school. Continue reading →

Pharmaceutical manufacturers are warning that President Trump’s September memo to crack down on misleading prescription drug advertising may be a step toward censorship. I see it differently. As someone who once fell for the powerful messaging of the alcohol industry, I am glad the president is asking whether these ads are truly serving people or subconsciously harming them.

Fifteen years ago, I believed what the commercials told me. Another drink meant more fun, more connection, more of the life I thought I wanted. It reduced the stress of my work and prevented me from feeling the pains of childhood difficulties. But it also created enormous challenges that caught up to me a few years ago, as my husband and I replaced love with verbal fights in front of our two children. Continue reading →

Let’s break down the risks and benefits.

Between stress, allergies, injuries, chronic conditions, genetics and the general state of the world, a lot of us are walking buckets of aches and pains lately. It’s pretty easy and, to most people, seemingly harmless to turn to over-the-counter medications to relieve those daily physical indignities—but “seemingly” is the key word here.

According to doctors, if you currently take Advil every day, you may want to think twice about it. Here, physicians break down why it may be risky to have a daily Advil habit and what some safer and healthier alternatives may be for pain relief. Continue reading →

The American College of Physicians issued a report on Monday indicating that a shortage of prescription medication is causing a “public health crisis.”

The report states that this ongoing shortage is leading to poor health outcomes and placing significant strain on physicians and hospitals. It emphasizes that patient and physician administrative burdens exacerbate the shortage. Continue reading →

A ‘few-foods,’ diet appears to be a promising therapeutic approach for those with ADHD and could cut down on preschool medication use.

In the most unexpected way, Jenny Dunlap stumbled upon a solution for her oldest son’s attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

When her youngest child was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, Dunlap’s whole family stopped eating sugar and grains. By eliminating these foods, her older son, John – whose behavioral and social struggles hadn’t been resolved with various therapies or medication – was suddenly like a different person. Continue reading →

But wait there’s more… It was not just Ritalin and Adderall being prescribed for so-called learning and behavior disorder but also Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI’s) were becoming popular. I was on the Colorado State Board of Education when the Columbine massacre happened. One of my fellow board member’s daughter went to Columbine and was hiding from Eric and Dylin (the shooters) in the library closet. She had phoned her dad as it was happening.

This massacre ripped our hearts out. I felt obligated to do some research which revealed that in school shootings, before Columbine, every shooter I could get information on was already receiving some form of psychological counseling and was on one or more psychiatric drug. Eric Harris was prescribed Luvox (fluvoxamine) for depression and was in counseling as part of a juvenile diversion program. Toxicology reports confirmed Luvox in his system at the time of the shooting. His counseling involved a psychiatrist who prescribed the medication. Continue reading →