Isaac Hayes, Academy Award-winning composer, musician, actor, and a Commissioner of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights International, says: Psychiatric programs and drugs have ravaged our inner cities, helping to create criminals out of our young people, and all because psychiatrists and psychologists were allowed to study behavior in our schools instead of leaving teachers to just teach.
Find out more in CCHR's numerous publications on psychiatrys role in creating racism.
Creating Racism - Psychiatry's Betrayal
Charges of racism and genocide have been leveled at psychiatry and psychology since their birth. Read how electroshock without anesthetic was administered to black South Africans during Apartheid.
Child Drugging - Psychiatry Destroying Lives
Put a value-neutral system together with a heavy emphasis on the educational use of violence-inducing, psychiatric drugs, and what do you have? A powder keg waiting for a spark. Read about the psychological school programs that strip away moral values, the powerful psychiatric drugs that debilitate young minds and their influence on child violence and declining educational results.
Harming Youth - Psychiatry Destroys Young Minds
Student literacy and intelligence were an ongoing source of improvement and pride through the first five decades of this century. In the 1960s, this changed and test scores have been on a steady decline ever since. The information on these pages traces the historical development of psychiatrys infiltration into the education system, how they subverted it and brought it almost to the brink of collapse. Find out why more than 6 million school children in the U.S. alone are on powerful psychiatric drugs, thanks to a diagnostic hoax that would have all our kids labeled mentally ill.
How Psychiatry Creates Racism
Do we have racism problems today?
In the U.S., African American and Hispanic children in majorly white school districts are classified as learning disabled much more often than whites. In this way, millions of minority children are being hooked onto prescribed mind-altering drugs to treat their mental disorder. And yet, with early reading instruction, the number of students so classified could be reduced by up to 70%. Read this vital publication to find out more.
