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For decades, antidepressants have been sold as a simple fix for depression. Low serotonin. Take a pill. Problem solved. But what if that story was never accurate? What if the real picture is far more complicated? And far more disturbing? SSRIs were marketed as a clean fix for a...

10,542 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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I KNEW THIS WOULD HAPPEN!! Proof that in 2026, the same falsehoods are still being used - despite us all being told that psychiatrists never use the brain chemical imbalance myth. In 2022, Moncrieff et al. published a major umbrella review finding no convincing evidence that depression is caused by low serotonin or a serotonin “chemical imbalance.” Psychiatrists actually responded defensively by saying ‘no one believed that anyway!!’ Courts should not be told that someone’s behaviour, violence or offending can be explained by a supposed serotonin imbalance as though this is established biological fact. When outdated or unsupported psychiatric theories are presented as scientific explanations in criminal trials, they risk misleading judges and juries and turning complex human behaviour into a simplistic story about a broken brain. A courtroom is no place for debunked neuroscience and psychiatric twaddle. Secondly though - those of us who are critical of psychiatry are told that this theory was never pushed and people were never told that they have a brain chemical imbalance! I’ve even been told that I’m making this up, and patients have never been told this by psychiatrists. So I’m posting this for proof in 2026 that this is still being used in a criminal trial. By a psychiatrist. For those of you new to this information and didn’t know that the serotonin theory was ‘abandoned’ - this is because psychiatrists and psychiatric regulatory bodies never publicly corrected the information even once they knew it was wrong. Lots of doctors are still telling their patients that they have serotonin brain chemical imbalances every single day. It is highly likely that our ‘mental health’ is not the result of some obscure brain chemical imbalance, but is instead a reaction to our circumstances - but maybe that’s not a sexy enough explanation.

Dr. Jessica Taylor

33,460 просмотров • 18 дней назад

🇺🇸 Everyone is watching Iran for the next market crash, but the real danger is that investors are recreating the leverage, speculation, and blind confidence that led to the Great Depression. Gareth Soloway says that financial markets have become so addicted to easy money, leverage, and central bank rescues that they're now far more dangerous than the war. Investors have spent years learning exactly the wrong lesson. Every correction, panic, and sell-off has been followed by another rally to new highs. An entire generation of investors now believes one thing: Just buy the dip. They've never lived through a prolonged bear market, and they've never experienced a 1929-style collapse. Many weren't even investing during the dot-com crash or the 2008 financial crisis. As far as they're concerned, markets only move in one direction over time. That psychology worries Gareth far more than the headlines coming out of the Middle East, and he pointed to South Korea as a warning. A handful of AI-related stocks became so dominant that investors piled into leveraged ETFs, convinced the gains would never end. When sentiment finally turned, leverage amplified the selling just as aggressively as it had amplified the rally, and the result was a brutal collapse. His concern is that America has built the same structure, just on a vastly larger scale. Every recession that should have cleared excesses from the system was met with lower interest rates, more borrowing, and more money printing. Instead of allowing the economy to heal naturally, policymakers kept injecting another dose of stimulus, and it worked... until it didn't. But Gareth doesn't think the market will collapse tomorrow. In fact, he believes policymakers still have tools that could keep the system going for several more years. But every intervention adds more debt, leverage, speculation, and makes the eventual adjustment even more violent. His warning wasn't that Iran will crash the markets; it was that markets may already be sitting on a far bigger time bomb. Gareth Soloway

Mario Nawfal

327,244 просмотров • 27 дней назад