Not Found: Evidence Suggests Absence of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in Humans by Age 9
In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the diagnosis of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) among children and even adults, leading to the widespread use of the medication Ritalin. This trend has sparked controversy and concern among parents, healthcare professionals, and societal observers.
Ritalin, a central nervous system stimulant, is classified as a Schedule II drug, equivalent to cocaine in terms of its effects on the body and mind. The drug is often prescribed to those diagnosed with ADHD to help manage symptoms such as inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. However, concerns have been raised about the potential over-diagnosis and over-medication of children, with some suggesting that it serves as a control mechanism and a means of indoctrination.
One such concern is the potential for Ritalin to lead to a more obedient and less intellectual population. Critics argue that the drug may suppress creativity and critical thinking, making individuals less likely to question authority or challenge the status quo. Furthermore, the government school system has been accused of 'diagnosing' and drugging children with Ritalin for non-existent ADHD, potentially targeting the young as a means of control and indoctrination.
The rise in ADHD diagnoses and the use of Ritalin is also seen as a form of abandonment of family values. With an increasing number of parents working outside the home, children are often left to be raised by the system, leading to a potential reliance on medications like Ritalin to manage behaviour. This has raised concerns about the long-term effects of these drugs on the health, mind, body, and soul of the young generation.
The use of Ritalin is not without risks. The drug can cause numerous side effects, including allergies, heart problems, psychosis, circulation problems, mood changes, anxiety, and loss of coordination. Additionally, the risks of dependency (addiction) are significant. The exact number of pharmaceutical companies involved in the production and marketing of Ritalin for ADHD treatment over the last ten years is not specified, but the financial incentives for the pharmaceutical industry are clear.
The administration of Ritalin to children is said to be causing irreparable harm, with many parents allowing the government and school systems to dictate how their children are raised and potentially drugged. As a result, there is a growing movement to question the validity of the ADHD diagnosis and the use of Ritalin as a treatment.
Critics argue that ADHD is a bogus scam with no physiological evidence whatsoever. The fear of a child being 'different' is a significant factor in the rise of ADHD diagnoses, with parents and educators quick to label children who may simply be energetic or creative as having ADHD. This has led to a situation where children are being dumbed down and manipulated to never question authority, forget tradition, abandon family, and hate everything and everyone.
The 'ADHD' and Ritalin issue is just one aspect of the broader concerns about medical fraud and the use of toxic and fatal 'vaccines' in society. As the debate continues, it is crucial that parents, healthcare professionals, and society as a whole remain vigilant and question the status quo. The stakes are high, as the state and its partners understand the path they are taking to achieve their goal of creating a kept and indifferent society of slaves. In two generations, the controlling element of society will have an easy time eliminating dissent and creating a society of dependent, indifferent individuals.
