Twenty first century concentration camps.

“In these camps the like-minded congregate in specific rooms and appoint themselves a particular chair: it’s the parliament of madness and chief whip is the governor.”

Ten years in the mental health camps and you’ll most likely skirmish a few rules and have your fair share of retaliation from the guards. They document you you document them, and this vicious circle does not forfeit. Only when you complain you get labelled ‘pugnacious’ whilst their behaviour steadily worsens.

The sad thing is that when you are found to be on the wrong side of the law you lose your freedoms, but what happens when those representatives of the law skirmish and at most times flout the laws inside these camps; what happens to them known @@@@@@@?

E.D.R (early date of release.)
Mental health sections are like a clock without the numbers; and all you can feel is hands moving you through one locked door to another. Depending on what section you are offered by the courts: none, some but not all doors will open, and the ones that do may not open so quickly.

You could go 3 months in a camp without community leave or sometimes even garden access. A section 38 in a high secure hospital would pretty much ###$ you over.
Philip K. Dick said: “It is sometimes an appropriate response to reality to go insane.”
Could it be that intellectuals are under a cloak of lemon; and the (Psychiatrist) suzerain keeping them drugged and under lock and key.

Why is it that the study of psychiatry has such a focused bellicosity for the human race?
I ######6 knew that psychiatrists are aliens when I crossed swords with them.
Is there a word for a creature that reveres its own species as foreign?

Sam the man Leslie wrote:Philip K. Dick said: “It is sometimes an appropriate response to reality to go insane.”

Yes, I am too wiped out tired to go into what lead me into that drinking episode that came close to killing me or landed me in psych. But I got hit with some bull, reality, quite real so incredibly both unfair and life changing I lost it.


Good quote.

Copy_Cat wrote:

Sam the man Leslie wrote:Philip K. Dick said: “It is sometimes an appropriate response to reality to go insane.”

Yes, I am too wiped out tired to go into what lead me into that drinking episode that came close to killing me or landed me in psych. But I got hit with some bull, reality, quite real so incredibly both unfair and life changing I lost it.


Good quote.

x2


Insanity is a sane reaction to an insane problem.


Much of whats in psych facilities everywhere from staff conduct to ligature deterrence is designed to break down normal mental function in patients. A simple example would be years ago where some places used to wake patients on suicide watch every 90 minutes. Do that for several days, depriving a person or REM sleep and watch how psychotic and depressed they will become.

Good arguments for change.
No more experimentation.

If this has been going on for decades, then why has there been very little change for the better?

Do we blame the reasoning behind the governance of the mentally impaired, or do we blame its operators?

Sam the man Leslie wrote:Good arguments for change.
No more experimentation.

If this has been going on for decades, then why has there been very little change for the better?

Do we blame the reasoning behind the governance of the mentally impaired, or do we blame its operators?

I think one reason being that as soon as you are labelled, no one believes you. Remember that for years psychiatric text books made emphasis that a hallmark delusion of mental illness was FBI or CIA prosecution. Turns out the CIA was indeed experimenting on people in psychiatric hospitals. Let that speak for itself above all else. Those who control the system and academia know how to discredit the victims while washing their hands of blood.