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Post by Cujo on May 22, 2013 8:05:25 GMT -5
All I can say is, I'm in good company... While the new hoarding guidelines don’t specifically target “preparedness,” the fact is that some ‘professionals’ have already suggested that if you have any level of anxiety about the possibility of a major catastrophe, or your motivation for preparing for unforeseen events includes a distrust of the government, then you’ve got psychological problems. Now, with the DSM-5, they can officially diagnose you as crazy. www.shtfplan.com/headline-news/you-are-crazy-new-psychiatric-guidelines-target-hoarding-disorder-child-temper-tantrums-and-a-host-of-other-illnesses_05212013On a side note my wife's brother, 101st Nam 1965, was told by the VA physic that he needs to get rid of his pistols because of PTSD. My B-n-L went on to tell me all Vet's have PTSD, if they saw combat they have it. I asked based on what? He said his physic said this is a fact!!! We know where this is going...
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Post by avordvet on May 22, 2013 11:53:17 GMT -5
"We know where this is going..." Been going that way for awhile... The Veterans Disarmament Act DOES Change Federal LawWednesday, 18 February 2009 04:52 Written by Gun Owners Those who want to claim that there is no "Veterans Disarmament Act" ignore, first of all, that up to 140,000 veterans have ALREADY BEEN DISARMED by using twisted interpretations of the federal code. That figure was released on August 1 by Congress' own research team -- the Congressional Research Service. gunowners.org/ne0713.htm
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Post by hefferman1 on May 22, 2013 13:38:00 GMT -5
The vets I know, would be hard to disarm.
I have a sneaking feeling they will take it personal.
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Post by avordvet on May 22, 2013 13:56:54 GMT -5
The vets I know, would be hard to disarm. I have a sneaking feeling they will take it personal. I heard that!
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Post by midnightrider on May 23, 2013 7:46:20 GMT -5
The increasing number of disorders comes about because some “problems” that were not previously considered to be mental illness were reclassified as such by their inclusion in the DSM – and it is the DSM that functionally defines mental illness in the United States. You see, in the DSM-5 the definitions for mental illness have been expanded to include a whole host of new symptoms and conditions. For example, under the new guidelines if your 6- to 18-year-old child throws a temper tantrum from time to time or has a mood swing, a psychiatrist could diagnose the condition as a “Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder” requiring professional treatment. Keep in mind that in psychiatry “professional treatment” almost always means prescription drugs. Are you over the age of 55 and have “senior moments” like forgetting where you put your keys? If so, then in all likelihood you have a neurocognitive disorder. Do you stockpile food, supplies or other items in anticipation of a disaster? If so, you may have what’s called an obsessive compulsive hoarding disorder. “The reality shows have raised awareness, but they tend to sensationalize the patients, and they rarely talk about treatment.” “The big change,” Dr. Saxena said, “will be an official recognition of hoarding as an important neuropsychic disorder that will increase screening, increase detection and diagnosis, and refer patients in for treatment.” While the new hoarding guidelines don’t specifically target “preparedness,” the fact is that some ‘professionals’ have already suggested that if you have any level of anxiety about the possibility of a major catastrophe, or your motivation for preparing for unforeseen events includes a distrust of the government, then you’ve got psychological problems. lewrockwell.com/slavo/slavo156.html
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Post by Michael Downing on May 23, 2013 8:43:42 GMT -5
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Post by midnightrider on May 23, 2013 9:58:55 GMT -5
Back in the mid 90's our Pastor had a lot of degrees, one was in counseling. Said that if he would have went the route of DSM he could have been able to be paid by ins companies, but going the alternative route he could not collect thru ins companies nor write prescriptions. He prolly could have been monetarily wealthier but decided to do what was in right his heart.
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