The Drugging of our Children (Gary Null) (SSRI drug dangers)(Columbine shooting)
In the absence of any objective medical tests to determine who has ADD or ADHD, doctors rely in part on standardized assessments and the impressions of teachers and guardians while the they administer leave little room for other causes or aggravating factors, such as diet, or environment. Hence, diagnosing a child or adolescent with ADD or ADHD is often the outcome, although no organic basis for either disease has yet to be clinically proven. Psychiatrists may then prescribe psychotropic drugs for the children without first without making it clear to parents that these medications can have severe side-effects including insomnia, loss of appetite, headaches, psychotic symptoms and even potentially fatal adverse reactions, such as cardiac arrhythmia. And yet, despite these dangers, many school systems actually work with government agencies to force parents to drug their children, threatening those who refuse with the prospect of having their children taken from the home unless they cooperate
Tyrone - Seems like one of the justifications of a lockdown is a gun in the school like in incidences in Montreal, Columbine, Virginia Tech. Understandable.
I would say take a step back and take a step back see how some of these incidents have occured in the past.
Officers will stop motorists traveling through the main thoroughfare of Trinidad — a neighborhood of two-story brick rowhouses that includes Gallaudet University and is near the National Arboretum.
Police will ask motorists to show proof that they live in the area. If they do not have proof, drivers must explain whether they have a reason to be in the neighborhood, such as a doctor's appointment or a church visit.
Police will only search cars if they observe the presence of guns or drugs, officials said. Anyone who does not cooperate will be arrested.
District of Columbia council member Harry Thomas Jr., who represents Trinidad, worried about a potential backlash from angry residents, many of whom question whether the checkpoints will reduce violence.
Full story from the Houston Chronicle http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/nation/5821704.html
Your rights are eroded slowly until one day you wake up and realize you have none.
They thought they were in the middle of a training session, and that's when it happened -- when the supposed gunman barged in and started firing. The Phillipsburg elementary level teachers soon found out their training session was a training drill for local police to analyze school security. On Monday night, they talked to the school board about it. WFMZ's Jackie Shutack reports. You can imagine the shock and horror they faced...these teachers understand the necessity of a safety drill... but they want to know why they weren't forewarned about an exercise of this nature.
Behind the walls of the Phillipsburg Early Learning Center, at least 60 teachers sat in a training session two weeks ago, in the school library. An ordinary in service day, they thought...
Arlene Levine/1st Grade Teacher: "All of a sudden it comes over the loudspeaker, the building is under lockdown, the building is under lockdown."
Debbie Carty/4th Grade Teacher: "All of a sudden the door opened up, this scruffy looking guy was at the door in dirty clothes, swearing, throwing papers in the room, and firing a gun!"
Arlene Levine/1st Grade Teacher: "The girl next to me was hysterical crying, you heard people crying, sobbing, praying."
Reporter: At tonight's Phillipsburg school board meeting, Superintendent George Chando told the teachers that the point of the drill was to evaluate the security readiness in the district. School Board President Paul Rummerfield says this is the third drill of its kind in the past year.
Paul Rummerfield/School Board President: "I think what the school district learned is that we have to do a better job preparing the drill and notifying our teachers and staff as to what to expect."
Reporter: Teachers' Union President Barbara English agrees that drills are necessary in today's world.
Barbara English /Phillipsburg Education Association: "What I really want the school board to do is give us advanced notice, and make sure that we're trained in the ways that we're going to be doing drills." Jackie Shutack
Many of the teachers who were in the room during this security training are now getting help from professional counselors.
Source:
http://wfmz.com/view/?id=385954
A vice principal beats up a student. Students organize a protest in the cafeteria. School calls police. More students beaten up and some of them violently arrested. Some students facing felony charges.
"Let's call a LOCKDOWN to make sure the proles don't forget who is in charge around here. We'll keep them locked up like rats in a cage for a while. If they keep it up we call in SWAT for a training drill."
Lockdown procedures are appropriate in a prison, NOT SCHOOLS! Our children are free citizens.
Local CBS 4 affiliate television station broadcast this video.
The Toronto School Board has a policy of NOT telling parents about these procedures unless they have to. As a parent you would have to ask a contractor what happened, when that contractor had already been told not divulge information unless they had too.
Send your kids to school with cameras. Tell them to photograph what they do and share it with you in the evening. Do you really know what your kids do all day? Plan an individualized evacuation route for each of your children. If shit hits the fan your kids need to get out of dodge. Then they need to know how to get back home.