Monday, April 24, 2006

Scientology Celebrities Featured on ABC.com

Leah Remini is one of the most outspoken Scientology artists. She is anything but backed off!

A member of the Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre International, she is an advocate for children's rights through her support of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights.



Here's a Scientology site I just noticed and thought I'd pass along to anyone who visits by blog.

It's the Church of Scientology of San Francisco (one of my favorite cities!.

They have a very beautiful new church, right downtown. The Grand Opening of this church featured a speech by Mr. David Miscavige, Chairman of the Board of Religious Technology Center, who gave a very interesting overview of the importance of San Francisco in the history of the Scientology religion.

Thursday, April 20, 2006

More on Scientology Silent Birth

There's lots of talk about silent birth and some pretty odd ideas about it.

http://churchofscientology.blogspot.com/
wrote:

Great Story today in the Orange Country Register about Scientologists and their adherence to basic Dianetics principles regarding birth.

There's been lots of hype on the subject. It's good to see some factual stories surfacing now.

Of course the BEST way to understand "silent birth" is to read Dianetics: the Modern Science of Mental Health.

Wednesday, February 22, 2006

Creating a Better Future for our Children

Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre Scientology founder, L. Ron Hubbard, once wrote: "A culture is only as great as its dreams and its dreams are dreamed by artists."


It is to that end that the Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre was first formed -- to provide the artist with the help he or she needs to create a better future.

Tuesday, October 04, 2005

Human Rights - a Youth Issue

According to Youth for Human Rights millions of children under the age of 15 work all day long without any education and 600 million children live in poverty around the world.

No matter how one wants to view these, they are also human rights issues.

The Church of Scientology International
is committed to human rights. It is part of the Creed of the Church of Scientology that" all men of whatever race, color or creed were created with equal rights

The Church of Scientology International European Office for Public Affairs and Human Rights works with Scientology churches throughout Europe to further human rights by advancing effective Scientology solutions to the situations that prevent human rights and by exposing persons who work to prevent these rights from being implemented.

The Church also has a human rights newsroom and forum where issues are discussed and human rights activists are encouraged to submit and publish articles and editorials on human rights subjects.

Tuesday, August 16, 2005

GOOD NEWS - PEACE IN INDONESIA

I find it quite uplifting to pick up a newspaper and finding the headline "The Indonesian government finally sign a peace deal with rebels from the Free Aceh Movement." A 29-year conflict finally ended. Wow!! I mean this is great news. Conflicts actually can end and peace can be achieved! That is something the world should celebrate.

And I am proud to know that we did do something to help this country. See the volunteer ministers in action in Aceh. Great work!

Jenny

Wednesday, July 06, 2005

Psychiatry is a Pseudoscience

Here is a page with links to various articles that show not only that psychiatry is a pseudoscience but also the fraud of the chemical imbalance theory, used to justify the drugging of many children, and the drugging of postpartum depression: Psychiatry is a Pseudoscience

Tuesday, July 05, 2005

The "Chemical Imbalance" Fraud

If you are interested in protecting children from abuse then you need to understand the truth about the "chemical imbalance" theory that is used as the reason for putting kids on psychotropic drugs. This page contains data and links that will inform you accurately on the subject: The "Chemical Imbalance" Fraud

Sunday, July 03, 2005

The FDA Issues an Alert on ADD and ADHD drugs

The FDA is a slow-moving, very conservative (in the "careful" sense) organization, so when it issues a warning you better pay attention because the situation is probably much worse. Anyway, on June 28, 2005, the FDA finally ordered labeling changes to methylphenidate [Ritalin] products, including Concerta, to warn that these drugs can cause "psychiatric events." What does that mean? Well here are some of the list: "visual hallucinations, suicidal ideation, psychotic behavior, as well as aggression or violent behavior." In other words millions of kids in this country are taking stimulants that can cause suicide or become psychotic. Why do I say millions of kids? Because these drugs are used to treat the dreamed up mental disorder called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder otherwise known as ADHD or ADD.

The antidepressants used to treat such mental disorders as anxiety disorder and depression have also been found to cause suicide and psychotic behavior in children. So the question becomes: Why are we giving our kids these things?

Read the full story here: FDA Alert On Violence And Suicide-Inducing Stimulants


Friday, July 01, 2005

Tom Cruise, shooting straight


First of all, to set the story straight, Tom Cruise never said Brooke Shields shouldn't take anti-depressants. He stated, rather, that it was irresponsible of her to promote to others that they should use anti-depressants for treating post partum psychosis. And he only said it at all when baited into doing so in an interview.

There was this interesting information I found today on Big Happy Family blog

"Doctor Available to Address the Tom Cruise/Brooke Shields Controversy


Dr. Steven Hotze, author of "Hormones, Health and Happiness," says that in almost all cases, postpartum depression can be treated by balancing a new mother's hormones and without drug intervention.

(PREWB) June 2, 2005

-- In an interview this past week, Tom Cruise condemned Brooke Shields for taking the antidepressant Paxil during her postpartum depression. Dr. Steven Hotze, author of "Hormones, Health and Happiness," says that in almost all cases, postpartum depression can be treated by balancing a new mother's hormones and without drug intervention.

At the renowned Hotze Health and Wellness Center in Houston, Dr. Hotze and his staff of physicians have found that doing thorough checks of their patients' hormone levels and stabilizing them is much more effective and doesn't put the patient in a dazed drug state.

During pregnancy, the placenta produces massive quantities of progesterone-ten to twenty times the normal amount produced in a woman's body. After the baby is born, the woman's progesterone levels fall precipitously, leading to a state of estrogen dominance and functional hypothyroidism.

Postpartum depression in most cases, says Dr. Hotze, can be treated by taking natural bioidentical progesterone.

"You don't have to go to the measure of taking anti-depressants in most cases, there are natural safe alternatives," said Hotze.

He is available for interviews this week and will be in New York on Friday/Saturday."