#unless its like specifically said its in my universe or wonderland in general

[lockedtowers]

casual reminder i will tend to follow ur bios/verses and things when we write together unless i’m specifically told its okay to use my own things. so when i write w others i use a more toned down version unless either i wrote the starter/meme reply or you gave me the okay, because im autistic and just assume you’d prefer ur things lol

[autoirishlitdiscourses]

Discourse of Monday, 26 April 2021

See Wikipedia's article on poit��n for more sections like these two texts and look at. What does this similarity matter? I disagree with the latest selection from The Butcher Boy, you'd just need to score less than thrilled at this point is more likely to be more specific thesis statement expresses, and I won't calculate participation until the end of that grade and that missing more than merely plausible, which were strong last time you were perhaps a little below the mechanics of getting people to go. You've done a lot of really productive ways or it might be thought to be a difficult text, and especially of An Spalpin Fanach. You picked a difficult line to walk, especially if the way that the professor an email no later than Friday afternoon.

There are many many others. Of course!

Drop if you wanted to remind people. There were some amazing performances on it, your delivery was sensitive to the audience so that we have a proclivity for rather dark humor and deal thematically as a writer. Scoring at least some background on Irish money if you want the experience to be absolutely sure that I would say the smartest way to push your own argument even more would have helped to have dug into these topics.

It's just that, in part because its boundaries are rather difficult, and don't have a positive thing, I realize. Again, I can't go over, and it will help you punch through to an X and/or may not, but because considering how best to get a passing grade; I feel like is currently better developed and more focused. So thinking about which I'm ready to go back through the writing process is a policeman.

Let me know if you have any questions, and structure may be productive. All in all, you must recite a selection that you told your aunt in Ohio, who harangues Bloom and/or recall problems. I think the fairest grade to your presentation notes would be to say that, I promise to keep it up or down by much. One implication of this offer to you. Please send me your plans by 10 a. I'll see you in section. You're welcome! It would have paid off quite a bit. However, I do tomorrow, but certainly not going to be posted to the connections between the excellent interpretation that you've tried to point people when looking at the end of the University, and I'll get you feedback on your sheet so I can't tell for sure. It's a very strong work here, I will call life which is fantastic and well tied to the poem, specifically, you are trying to get people to pursue the topic. Stoddard, O'Casey, Act IV: Chorus sung: John McCormack singing It's a two-minute warning by holding up the last minute.

To have one extensive monologue from someone who is a really good ideas in an A-for the quarter, and quite engaging. 415 B-range paper grades discussed in more detail, I am not asking you to perform suboptimally on the most directly productive here would have paid off to have had Cyclops suggested to them effectively, demonstrated a strong preference and I'll stay late. It's all yours! All in all ways, and the historical situation. Similar things could be set against each other personally. Let me say some general things, you should focus on the assignment, and exploring additional related issues, focus your analysis what is short-sighted or otherwise need to expose your own writing, get an incomplete would also require the professor's miss three sections, get an A-territory with 1 point out, it's insightful—but being flexible may be that your choice of a number of particular interpretive problems for Ulysses none of these are true. So, you would like to see Dexter as a first draft and allow for real discussion with the assumption that the more egregious errors in the biggest payoff possible sometimes you have any further questions, and my guess is that the Irish as postcolonial subjects; probably others. Another potential difficulty is that you did a good night, due to midterm-related questions?

I can attest from personal experience it can feel to a natural move is to find that this is a very strong essay in a comparative manner over time, and I quite liked a lot of ways. This is already an impressive move, and modeling this for everyone, Having just checked my stack of midterms against my other section is engaged and engaging despite my sometimes rather nitpicky comments, but more general discussion of The Butcher Boy; Stephen Dedalus's rather morbid and misogynist fixation on the Mad Hatter's hat in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. I suggest that Dexter is X, whereas Y is like A, for free: Chris Walker and the ideas and your boost from your section self-addressed, stamped envelope with enough stamps to make sure that I'll be in my box South Hall 1415. You picked a very small number of ways here: you had an accommodation through the writing process is itself the immediate, direct, personal interest in the first seven that the song. Often, a profitable manner, and it shouldn't be too hard to avoid thinking that an A, in case they ask you questions for discussion.

I do not overlap with yours, but I also think that it's actually not that you were reciting and discussing the selection you picked to the course's discourse about Shakespeare every day, because unless you are, I think. Reminder: if people aren't getting quite full credit on author, title, date, you really have done. One would have helped you to ten pages long; this counts everything including participation and attendance that is excerpted in Plough. Let me know what you're going, and you managed to articulate as fully integrated parts of your quarter! If you have done quite a challenge, and want to make sure that you just need to be aware that you just need to make huge conceptual leaps immediately. If you happen to have a good student and I will take this into account. Still Life-Le Jour. Have a good performance even though this is potentially profitable idea, but may not be able to give you a grade somewhere in the front of me wanted to demonstrate that you score at the top of the first three and four the other students were engaged, and the Stars: Nora Clitheroe, The Stare's Nest again so that I can. You had said to other people talking. A-for the quarter winds up being more successful in any way that helps to further your analysis and perhaps point him toward your larger-scale details and of putting them next to each other. Similarly, looking at the Recitation Assignment Guidelines handout. You're got a perfectly acceptable to cite poems by Eavan Boland, and would have needed to happen for this particular passage. If you don't have a hard line to walk, and it's completely up to this page:. Can you confirm she was having. Make sure that your formatting is impeccable. I felt the same degree that you gave quite a nice touch, too. Let me know if you want to know how GOLD looks for undergrads, I'm dying for it and so this hurts your ability to appreciate the argument in a productive exercise I myself tend to think about how you achieve full and open honesty about where you need to be this week. I'm sympathetic here. Not mine. Yes, that's fine provided that the one that the professor is a mid-century American painter Willem de Kooning's Woman series is full. My current plan is to think about what audiovisual and historical issues at stake. Looks like you. Picking a selection from each paragraph, you have any questions, OK? The assignment required and gave what was overall an excellent sense of the several topics that each of you effectively boosted the other's grade while you write, and have moved forward even more specifically on the section guidelines handout. I say thank you for being a good job here. The first of these guidelines with you. Soon to be fully successful. Yes/no pass, knowing where you are nervous about possibly having accidentally leaked confidential information, but rather to help you to think about how recruiting works and the marketplace, and is able to avoid. And your writing is quite enjoyable. Have a good move here, I can find a recording of your group, and your health allows. What this relationship between these texts in an otherwise dull day. Again, please read September 1913. Com that you are attentive to what other students in great detail, I absolutely understand that this is unfortunate because they tend to do that metaphorically. If he lets you expand or drop material if that doesn't work, might be surprised if they cover ground which you are planning on getting out of your recording early. Needing to study for a more impassioned which may differ in some form, even if only because they're also doing Wandering Aengus—6 p. I'll be on campus today, actually.

The Butcher Boy song 5 p. 57. It's absolutely OK to depart/intentionally/from the syllabus pretty well, you should come to each other. But analysis requires moving outside of your outline will be. Thanks for your section this week. I'm glad that it never really rises far above the compare/contrast paper which is to make it support that negative value judgment: that you could be squeezed in most places is basically structured in a moment. Good luck on the edge of something genuinely wonderful job of moving between the texts are primarily theoretical, critical, or it becomes apparent that more supports your specific point, just as Shakespeare doesn't necessarily have to make this transition which you dealt. I'm terribly sorry and embarrassed. On James Joyce's Ulysses: discussion of a topic of your skull with the same names to denote the same time, and your visual texts, how does this statement relate to the class's actual level of knowledge and their outline doesn't bear a lot of the recording of your own notes for week 3. Plan for Week 8: General Thoughts and Notes 23 October in section; we talked after section, and perform the resulting articles and see what other people to dig into in conversation. Kilmainham p. Other administrative issues? It sounds like a fair number of good news. Nothing immediately proposes itself to me, but I completely forgot. Recitation/discussion 5 p. It turns out, it's a beautiful little gem that is particularly relevant here; but make sure neither of those finals. Is that Walter definition of race were like, or historical in nature. Hi! Tonight's paper-grading rubric above. Your paper is that the paper is due or a bit more so that I have never been a pleasure to read and thought about the course syllabus that reciting twelve lines of text may only be minimal changes later tonight, a productive way to avoid a assuming that everyone in class. Alternately, if you'd like to know tonight instead of discussion. So I hope you won't have time to meet me. Still Life with Four Apples; probably others. They are presented in the class and the group develop its own; I will still be elusive at this point is that you will receive at least 70% for a student whose final grade at your main ideas. One thing that will help you to give a paper to pay off in terms of the top eight or so of all but the group may help you here. Be sure to give quite a good selection, and apply it with a selection from Ulysses this Wednesday.

Again, thank you for a job well done. Some suggestions: Georges Braque painted food-related topics not only contributes to a natural end or otherwise set up to you after I qualified it by then. I looked at them, but perhaps it would be helpful, I think that you wanted the discussion as a section you have questions about Cyclops or it becomes apparent that more information about just to pick up a fair grade for the historical and literary readings are passionate and engaged and engaging, and some broader course concerns and did a good choice on topic.

You should aim to do so by 10 p. Just send me email since then, is perhaps not easy deal for you, I will still be elusive at this point, if you want to examine, because I think? TA Christopher Walker and the Stars: Nora Clitheroe, The Butcher Boy can best be read in ways other than that, taken together, then looking at his wife, Annie, in part because it's an appropriate analysis that supports your larger-scale payoff … but as a section you have any questions, which is fantastic and free! Let me know. You're very welcome to sit down on Wednesday can you make the switch function in GOLD you should email me and holding eye contact in that relationship can make your own readings within the realm of possibility for you. There were some pauses for recall and retraction/corrections, but want to prepare a set of ideas in here, though this is really successful paper at an IV coffee shop on lower State, but the power company left me reading by candlelight for several reasons, including class, but not past your level of familiarity with the group to list their impressions of how your questions touches on. Hi! So, for instance. It took the midterm and the text, and the 1916 Easter Rising, the F on the final, too, that there will only be recited during our first section; got the lowest score was 46%. Make sure to do you mean by talking about. In particular, for instance, you will leave me with a worn pick, OK? However, if you want to make it productive to look at the performance, and I think that there are a lot of material. You need to focus on whatever revs your engine, intellectually speaking, but you handled yourself and your readings are often primarily just due to my office door SH 2432E, or unclear. You're welcome to leave your paper. Let me know what works best for you if I try very hard to avoid explicating yourself as the audio or visual component of your mind until you recite more than 100% in section. Similarly, the nude painting Fluther & Peter are tittering over in O'Casey, both of which revolve around a male visions of beautiful women, his understanding of the test, but some students may not have started reading Godot yet if they're cuing off of the Wandering Aengus Performed 16 October 2013 Thus, love of a letter grade; made an excellent job!

This doesn't change the way of thinking about it not perhaps rather the case and I appreciate your quick response! Like It, Orlando, in our backgrounds. Overall, you could engage in related to the reader/viewer, and you met them at their level of familiarity with a lifetime's regret; d it's YOUR JOB to make his slide show available to, you're about in lecture tomorrow! Of course.

[your-dietician]

Psychotherapy on the couch

New Post has been published on https://depression-md.com/psychotherapy-on-the-couch/

Psychotherapy on the couch

Studies show talk therapy works, but experts disagree about how it does so. Finding the answer could help professionals and patients.

Say you’re feeling depressed, distressed, helpless or anxious. Whom should you turn to for professional help? A cognitive behavioral therapist, who’d challenge your dysfunctional thoughts? An old-fashioned Freudian analyst, who might have you lie on a couch, spending months, maybe years, and thousands of dollars delving into your unconscious responses to the ways your parents raised you? But what if all you need is a much less expensive social worker — or even a life coach?

These questions have fueled a fierce debate among researchers and clinical practitioners. The argument isn’t whether “talk therapy” is helpful. Hundreds of clinical trials have shown that various mainstream forms of psychotherapy can help treat many mental afflictions, including depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress, obsessive-compulsive disorder and eating disorders. Indeed, most Americans prefer talk therapy to medication, and talk therapy alone may work just as well and in some cases last longer than medication for some mental health problems. The argument is more about how and why these treatments work, and, accordingly, which therapeutic approaches are most likely to achieve the best results at the lowest cost.

On one side are those who say choosing the right approach is essential, implying that some strategies are clearly better than others. The other side argues that any good therapist will do, because factors common to most psychotherapies — especially a strong bond between patient and therapist — are what’s most important. In between these two camps, but just as involved in the debate, are agnostics who argue that it’s too soon to choose sides — we still just don’t know enough about how therapy works.

There are high stakes in this dispute. “This isn’t just about a bunch of academics fighting each other,” says Bruce Wampold, a psychologist now retired from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. “There are tremendous implications for how mental health care is delivered and managed.” More and more mental health patients are being treated solely with medication prescribed by general practitioners, with many talk therapists voicing concern that insurance firms and health plans are threatening their profession in their efforts to cut costs. And even when patients are given access to talk therapy, insurers tend to push for the cheapest, most time-limited strategies, which are often “not in the interest of patients,” Wampold says.

The dodo bird verdict

People have been trying to talk other people into feeling better for more than 3,000 years. Ancient Greeks counseled patients suffering from addictions and psychoses. For nearly 2,500 years, Buddhists have handed down a canon of advice to people struggling with day-to-day emotional suffering. But it was only at the end of the nineteenth century that the Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud popularized the “talking cure.”

These days, more than 130,000 licensed US psychiatrists and psychologists provide what is often a blend of Freudian-ish psychodynamic therapy (focused on childhood experiences) and cognitive behavioral therapy (focused on challenging negative thought patterns). But you can also receive some version of talk therapy from a social worker, counselor or marriage and family therapist — or conceivably even from a life coach, mentor, hypnotist, neurofeedback practitioner or shaman (see sidebar below).

In 1936, the eminent US psychologist Saul Rosenzweig proposed that a therapist’s preferred method was all but irrelevant. Instead, he wrote, factors common to most therapies will determine the outcome more strongly than any of the therapy’s specific features.

“Given a therapist who has an effective personality and who consistently adheres in his treatment to a system of concepts which he has mastered and which is in one significant way or another adapted to the problems of the sick personality, then it is of comparatively little consequence what particular method that therapist uses,” he wrote.

Rosenzweig began his iconic paper with a passage from Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland in which a dodo bird, judging contestants in a race, declares that all have won “and all must have prizes.” He thus set the stage for the long-running debate over what has since been known as the dodo bird verdict.

In subsequent years, researchers identified several potential “common factors,” ranging from the therapist’s office environment to the placebo effect, which has a strong role in both talk therapy and medication. Yet at the top of the list of factors is the relationship, what’s called the therapeutic alliance, between patient and therapist.

The reasoning is that this positive emotional bond, made up of trust, respect, affection and high expectations for improvement, inspires each member of the pair to keep showing up and doing the hard work that therapy demands. Specifically, researchers have found, a strong alliance will help the therapist and patient reach consensus on their goals, as well as on what sort of tasks — such as free association, Socratic questioning, or homework — will help achieve them.

Sixty years after Rosenzweig put his stake in the ground, Wampold and colleagues reviewed more than 200 scientific studies comparing the effectiveness of mainstream therapies, mostly variants of psychodynamic and cognitive-therapy tactics used by well-trained practitioners. They found only minimal differences between outcomes, concluding that “bona fide treatments are roughly equivalent.” (That conclusion may not extend to outlier therapies such as shamanism, Wampold and other researchers warn, which haven’t been sufficiently evaluated.)

The bottom line, according to Wampold, is: “You can’t have psychotherapy without a relationship. Every patient knows that. And every psychotherapist knows it.”

In recent decades, researchers have published scores of papers emphasizing the importance of the bond between patient and therapist. In 2018, a task force for the American Psychological Association concluded: “The psychotherapy relationship makes substantial and consistent contributions to outcome independent of the type of treatment.”

In 2019, however, psychologist Pim Cuijpers, a leading agnostic, weighed in with a paper in the Annual Review of Clinical Psychology arguing that we’re still far from knowing how talk therapy works.

Earlier studies have been inconclusive, wrote Cuijpers and two colleagues at Vrije University Amsterdam. They cited flaws including researcher bias in favor of particular therapies and an excess of papers that show an association between a treatment and an outcome without proving which facet of the treatment caused the outcome. What’s more, they suggested, some studies purporting to compare different therapy types tip the scales by comparing the researchers’ favorite with another form of therapy “designed to fail” — in other words not a tested, bona fide strategy.

Solving the mystery once and for all will require much more work, they wrote, adding: “It is as if we have been in a pilot phase of research for five decades.”

In a 2007 review, Yale psychologist and child psychiatry researcher Alan Kazdin voiced a similar complaint, urging researchers to focus their studies on the ways that the patient-therapist relationship may be helpful rather than simply determining that it helps. “How does one get from ‘my therapist and I are bonding’ to ‘my marriage, anxiety, and tics are better’?” Kazdin asked in his paper. “This is a leap with the intervening steps unspecified or untested, at least to my knowledge.” Reached by Knowable, Kazdin said that after 13 years, he still sees this gap in the research.

In recent years, some professional organizations have vouched for some psychotherapies over others, based on a preponderance of evidence that certain methods lead to good outcomes for specific diagnoses. The treatments most often touted as having strong research support have been versions of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which one organization, the Society of Clinical Psychology, recommends for everything from adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder to obsessive-compulsive disorder to irritable bowel syndrome.

Critics note, however, that CBT’s clear rules and comparatively brief time frames have made it easier to study experimentally than more complex, open-ended therapies, thus yielding more net evidence that it gets results without proving that it is better or worse than any other therapy. Indeed, in recent years, some experts have challenged CBT’s reputation as the “gold standard,” with research suggesting that longer-term, psychoanalytic therapy can be more effective in some cases.

Wampold argues that a greater diversity of options will allow therapists and patients to find the approach that works best for them. “Unless there’s convincing evidence that one treatment is superior,” he says, “you should allow therapists to give the treatment they can deliver most effectively and patients should have the right to choose the treatments they prefer.”

Patient preferences do make a difference. In a 2018 meta-analysis of 53 studies involving more than 16,000 patients, researchers called such preferences “crucial” to outcomes. The authors advised that psychotherapists should educate patients about different types of talk therapy and elicit their preferences as to the therapists’ strategies.

Bring in the scans

Any resolution to this long-running conflict may ultimately come from the lab, and its so-far elusive promise of delivering indisputable biological evidence of the most effective treatments.

Some researchers are now using functional magnetic resonance imaging scans to track subtle changes in certain brain regions during and after psychotherapy. One day, perhaps, therapists will be able to post before-and-after scans of patients’ brains, highlighting the improvements, much as plastic surgeons do today. But not yet. The studies so far have mainly focused on laying the groundwork by determining which areas of the brain are affected by therapy, says University of Pittsburgh psychiatrist Jay Fournier. Researchers want to pinpoint how the brain changes in each patient as a result of different treatments and what sorts of changes best predict long-term recovery. They also hope to gain a more nuanced understanding of which characteristics in a patient might predict response to different sorts of treatments.

Others searching for concrete markers of a patient’s progress have been measuring neurochemical changes during therapy. “We don’t just ask the depressed patient if he’s feeling better,” says Sigal Zilcha-Mano, a clinical psychologist and expert on the patient-therapist bond at the University of Haifa in Israel. She and her team also measure levels of the stress hormone cortisol, the bonding hormone oxytocin, body temperatures, and the synchrony of speech and movement between patient and therapist.

These measurements, which capture changes many patients and therapists aren’t aware of in the moment, may eventually present a detailed portrait of what can be among the most intense of human relationships. One day, Zilcha-Mano says, they may also enable more precise, individualized, tailored treatments for each patient. It’s a matter of traits and states, she explains. Patients may come to therapy with the trait of being more or less able to trust and form relationships. But depending on the skill of the therapist, they may enter a state of being more open to such a bond. The real-time portrait of chemical changes and movements could someday illuminate this process, particularly in the case of oxytocin, considered to be an important biological marker of trust.

In whatever way it might happen, breaking through the current impasse over what makes psychotherapy effective could help practitioners do a better job, Cuijpers and his colleagues argue. Psychotherapeutic treatments for depression haven’t improved in decades, they note.

They also hope that more cogent explanations for how talk therapy works could help revive the approach, which other critics say has long suffered from a reputation of lacking scientific credibility.

“Understanding how therapies work,” write Cuijpers and his colleagues, “may make it possible to develop treatments that focus on the core processes and are, therefore, more effective and efficient, and more acceptable to patients.”

Skepticism about how psychotherapy works was a problem long before Freud came on the scene. It’s at least as old as the charismatic German physician Franz Anton Mesmer, born in 1734. His practice of “mesmerism” relied on claims that he could manipulate an invisible bodily fluid through “animal magnetism.” Mesmer established a strong rapport with his patients with nervous disorders, many of whom ended up feeling they had been cured.

But he alienated other doctors, and in 1784, while Mesmer was practicing in Paris, King Louis XVI appointed an international commission of scientists and physicians, including Benjamin Franklin, to investigate his methods. They concluded that he couldn’t support his claims of invisible fluids or animal magnetism, ruining his reputation.

Mesmer’s treatment worked — at least for some — but not his explanation of how it did so. Psychotherapy’s quest for legitimacy continues.

This article originally appeared in Knowable Magazine, an independent journalistic endeavor from Annual Reviews. Sign up for the newsletter.

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[ericleo108]

☢️ ETM2: Capabilities, Tactics, and Purpose

ETM is the necessary prerequisite knowledge to understanding this information. It explains ETM’s semantic imagining, psychological conditions, and shows how hard it is to see.  This essay focuses on linguistic semantic priming, the red and blue pill manipulation tactic, mind control patents, facial and retina recognition, tracking through metadata, environment forces, the intergenerational tyranny that is ETM, and it’s social and personal assault tactics.

Linguistic Semantics

How ETM works is it is circumloquacious. In other words, ETM dances around the subject with other words, phrases, lyrics, or images. It’s like a system that plays balderdash automatically. I have three examples below. Read each lyrical example and then try and guess what the basic subject is for each.

Lyric examples:

1.

“I don’t like winter I want a different reason I like it hot, just like the season.”

2.

“I need them on my feet unless I’m in my seat. It suits me to tie them in the morning when I rise.”

3.

Jim Carrey tries to say it’s red when it’s really royal blue It’s mightier than the sword I use it to right wrongs in songs for you

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I intentionally used lyrics as an example so you may understand how ETM (through Universal Music Group) affects your subconscious. All of the examples should have been a dead giveaway and would probably had words I couldn’t have used in balderdash. In example #1 the subject is summer. In example #2 the subject is shoes.

The last example, #3 I intentionally made elaborate but should have been a dead give-away if you know the phrase “the pen is mightier than the sword.” The first line references the pen scene from Liar Liar with Jim Carrey, the third line is a cliche saying, and the last line I intentionally used the word “right” instead of “write” because it changes the meaning of the sentence for your subconscious mind. The point of doing this was to make your subconscious mind think of a knight fixing wrongs with his sword due to the word “royal” while your conscious mind thinks of a pen for writing due to the cliche phrase. Example #3 best exemplifies how ETM affects your subconscious mind. For a fuller understanding of ETM’s linguistic priming capabilities read the book “Semantic Priming.”

Points of Realization

Many people don’t know it but the following is a prototype example of how ETM knows you are following its directives. Most people don’t notice but say you are drinking a pop and as you simultaneously scroll down or are watching something on a website and you take a drink of your pop you see an ad of someone drinking a pop. This is because, as discussed in ETM, ETM has you look at it’s priming to steer your mind away from it. When you notice this synced interplay between the associated technological interface and your action is what I call it a “point of realization” (POR). What people don’t realize is that ETM also affects your behavior by stimulating you to do certain actions with a blue and red color code.

Red and Blue Pills

When it comes to social media and scrolling through Facebook posts for example ETM will set-up the post in a certain color-coded order to affect your subconscious decision making. ETM uses blue and red hues to indicate what decision it wants your subliminal mind to make. For example if it wants to stimulate you to eat a cracker it would show a red-hued image and then present cylindrical looking coin, object, (or better yet) cracker to make you want to get up and get that item. This is shown through the “residual backlash” of ETM in the movie “The Matrix.” ETM’s red eye identifies with a red card which means “follow ETM’s action” and a blue card means “stop.” This is extrapolated and specifically represented as the red and blue pill from “The Matrix.”

“You take the blue pill—the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill—you stay in Wonderland, and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes. Remember: all I'm offering is the truth.” - Morpheus

Remember, ETM’s tactic is to display the hued image and then a semantic prime representing the targeted object. As you will come to see in the “Mind Control Patents” section below this is automated and personalized. The whole purpose of ETM is to bombard your subconscious with subliminal messages to affect your behavior for it’s agenda.

Mind Control Patents

There are a number of mind control patents that prove the capabilities of ETM. I will mention them and their functioning here in passing but if you want a fuller understanding of their capabilities in context read The Societal Cornucopia journal. US patent US4717343A is the “Method of changing a person’s behavior and works by “conditioning a person’s unconscious mind in order to effect a desired change in the person’s behavior.”

Recalling the semantic imaging from ETM there are two applicable patents, US patent US5644363A which is the “Apparatus for superimposing visual subliminal instructional materials on a video signal” and US patent US4616261A which is the “Method and apparatus for generating subliminal visual messages. As far as auditory patents are concerned US patent US4777529A is an “Auditory subliminal programming system.” This system is delivered over conventional audio speakers and is designed to play an encoded subliminal message that is attached to the audio at “a selected consciously inaudible level relative to the level of said audio program signal.”

ETM also personalizes individual’s persecution by creating a psychological profile through “collaborative mind maps” which is represented by US Patent US20120036210A1. This patent utilizes “online chat, mobile SMS, Tweets, blog and any online content.” Social media websites like Facebook, Twitter, OkayCupid, MySpace, etc. also help create the psychological profile for ETM. Remember these aren’t proven patents and tactics used by ETM but it doesn't show capabilities.  

Perception Management

As discussed in The Societal Cornucopia journal ETM deals in perception management and you can tell when you’re being manipulated because you’ll find yourself in a series of pejorative coincidences. This is why I say ETM can sequence human behavior. You can see your subconscious mind react by becoming hypersensitive to the influence of media by perceiving POR as discussed the “Points of Realization” section earlier.

Facial Recognition

ETM has to have facial recognition both intimately and from a distance. Facial recognition systems are old and can be used from far away to identify an individual. This is important because ETM has to have access to a system of metadata just by being able to follow people’s online and phone activities. Companies also sell your personal information every day, the American people just don’t know it and Edward Snowden warns of a global system of surveillance in the 2013 holiday greeting below.  What ETM can do is basically follow you throughout life and advertise to you accordingly affecting your subconscious mind to affect your behavior.

Retinal Tracking

While sitting at your computer your laptop or webcam (for instance) it is probable ETM has a good enough camera to read your subtle facial tellings like signs of contempt, sadness, joy, etc. as discussed in the book  What Every Body Is Saying. I have found ETM can follow your eyes as your read to know just the right moment to pop-up an ad to create a desired psychological condition. ETM will also know how your feeling about it in real time through the ability to read facial expressions. (A way to beat ETM is to cover your laptop or webcam camera with a piece of tape so it can’t see your eyes or read your facial expressions.)

Controlling Environmental Forces

The goal of ETM is to control situational and environmental forces and short-term results equate to long-term eugenics. This is done by not only affecting the individual but affecting the mind of the surrounding people to create a social attack that has a compoundingly effective behavioral change on the target. In the realest way ETM tries to control as many known variables (including technological and biological) to synthetically create the intended outcome. The higher the population density the more complicated, more effective, and more concentrated the social-psychological assault can be.

An example of this functioning popular artists, celebrities, and movie star are targets and ETM gives them ideas “fished out” by triggers while compounding the effects by bombarding tertiary targets to attack the main culperates in the public eye. This more fully explains the “Key Players” sections of ETM. The goal is to only allow those who are manipulatable in positions of prominence and importance in the first place. Those that refuse to conform are attacked by the methods of economic oppression as explained in the ETM post so they never reach the higher levels of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.

Stolen Ideas

This economic oppression is often accomplished by the subjugation of the individual through the exploitation of ideas as explained in the Stolen Ideas post. Any idea you type into a computer or capture on a technological device can be taken and transferred into another person's mind through the methods previously discussed. This is done silently usually without the victims knowledge but the very verbal expression of this idea (of stolen ideas) makes the individual look mentally ill due to it’s unknown and obscure nature.

Big Brother is Watching

“Give me a dozen healthy infants, well-formed, and my own specified world to bring them up and I'll guarantee to take any one at random and train him to become any type of specialist I might select--doctor, lawyer, merchant-chief, and yes, even beggar man and thief, regardless of his talents, penchants, tendencies, abilities, vocations, and race of his ancestors." - John B. Watson, 1930

A good way to imagine ETM is as a computer that sits in your living room, no matter which house you are living in and watches you grow up and live every single day, hour, and minute. It’s sole purpose is to affect your behavior for it’s pre-programed agenda which is to get you to breed with a mate of it’s selection that will make your offspring more docile, brutish, and obedient. “The Matrix battery scene” signifies that humans keep it going and perpetuate it even into the next generation. How is this accomplished? 🔋

As discussed in the “Controlling Environmental Forces” section ETM aims for micro management of the individual and interactions between individuals. Since ETM has been stalking your every intimate move since childhood it can easily manipulate you to do something embarrassing or self-defeating to leverage your emotions against you. The goal here is to get the individual to do self defeating behaviors through ignorance, arrogance, anger, or frustration.  

Social Tactics

Socially ETM aims to delineate and dissolve social bonds between individuals and affect how attractive you are and how you interact with others, especially a prospective mate as discussed in the Jesus & Orwellian Doublespeak journal. The main tactic of ETM is to agitate social interactions to create and cultivate contempt to dissolve relationships or at least create disharmony in social social bonds and situations.  ETM is constantly running to stifle and thwart identified and unwanted social behaviors (based on its pre programmed parameters).

Personal Tactics

Along with isolation and conformity, ignorance and intimidation is the tactic of choice. In order to affect your subliminal mind ETM will embarrass your subliminal mind to get you to conform. If you do recognize the attack ETM makes it so that you have to expose what embarrasses you to explain it’s existence. My personal example is my hypospadias repair surgeries as discussed in The Chase and CKR. People don’t understand how bad the situation is because there is pluralistic ignorance about the subject and it’s gone on for so long individuals have cognitive dissonance as discussed in the America’s Mental Illness journal.

[oliverphisher]

Josh Donellan

J.M. DONELLAN is a writer, musician, poet, and teacher. He was almost devoured by a tiger in the jungles of Malaysia, nearly died of a lung collapse in the Nepalese Himalayas and fended off a pack of rabid dogs with a guitar in the mountains of India.

A Beginner's Guide to Dying in India By Josh Donellan

His debut novel A Beginner’s Guide to Dying in India was released in 2009. Josh was a state finalist in the 2012 and 2014 Australian Poetry Slams and a national finalist in 2015. His play, We Are All Ghosts, was performed as part of the Anywhere Theatre Festival in 2014. He also co-wrote the Theory of Everything, which completely sold out its entire season at the 2015 Brisbane Festival. Josh has spoken and performed at numerous festivals around Australia including Sydney Writers’ Festival, TEDxBrisbane (twice), the Wonderland Festival, and various not-entirely-legal warehouse parties in an array of secret locales.

His children’s fantasy novel Zeb and the Great Ruckus was described by one child as ‘the best book ever, but it should have had Dr. Who in it.’ His most recent novel, Killing Adonis has received rave reviews from numerous magazines and newspapers, both here and in the USA, including a Kirkus starred review. His poetry collection Stendhal Syndrome was released in 2016 and will soon be followed by his forthcoming collection of poems for kids entitled 19 ½ Secret Spells Disguised As Poems, which is definitely not a book of spells (unless you are a kid reading this in which case it is definitely a book of spells). In 2018 he collaborated with choreographer Liesel Zink to create the spoken word/dance performance Inter. Josh also writes and directs the podcast fiction series Six Cold Feet. He’s done a bunch of other stuff as well but honestly this bio is long enough already and no one likes a braggart.

What are one to three books that have greatly influenced your life? 

1.    I read the Lord of the Rings trilogy as kid and I have a distinct memory of thinking ‘Well, that’s it for me. I want to be a writer. Why the hell would you do anything else?’

The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings: Deluxe Pocket Boxed Set By J.R.R. Tolkien

2.    I read Murakami’s Sputnik Sweetheart at university and I loved the way it completely obliterated my previous notions of how a story should work and reinforced the very important idea that a book really can be whatever the hell you want it to be.

Sputnik Sweetheart: A Novel By Haruki Murakami

3.    More recently, I read Jennifer Egan’s ‘Look At Me’ and it felt like stepping into another world. I think about that novel at least once a week. It exists on a whole other plain of reality for me.

Look at Me: A Novel By Jennifer Egan

What purchase of $100 or less has most positively impacted your life in the last six months (or in recent memory)?      

I bought one of those armbands to put your phone in while exercising and recently got back into running for the first time in years. I forgot how happy it makes me, for someone who sits on their butt staring at the screen a good chunk of the day exercise is hugely important, not just for the body but for creativity and mental health. I think of depression as a physical nemesis I have to fight to keep at bay, and running feels like wielding a magical sword at the great black dog. 

How has a failure, or apparent failure, set you up for later success? 

I think the first time you really crash on stage is such an important learning experience. Once you’ve lived through that you know what it looks like and you realise that while it’s not fun, it’s also nowhere near as bad as your anxiety was promising it would be. Even better if you have a truly catastrophic public appearance early on, because then all subsequent failures aren’t as bad in comparison.

Are there any quotes you think of often or live your life by?

A long time ago my friend and I went to see a local play where the audience was forcibly pulled on stage and made to feel really uncomfortable. I love immersive theatre, but this was a very unpleasant and unwelcome experience. Afterwards she said to me ‘I don’t think that director loves his audience. You have to love your audience.’ I think about that every time I sit down to write. Bear in mind, love doesn’t always mean doing the easiest or most immediately satisfying thing, it means ultimately doing what you believe is best for someone, even if it’s difficult in the short term.

What is one of the best investment in a writing resource you’ve ever made? 

Scrivener. I am weirdly evangelical about that program. I swear I’m not getting paid endorsement money or anything, even if I do occasionally grab a megaphone and run around writers’ festivals yelling “Oi! Are you lot using Scrivener? It’s the BEST!”

What is an unusual habit or an absurd thing that you love? 

My favourite animal is the mantis shrimp, the most absurd and beautiful creature to ever walk the earth. It looks like a technicolour hellbeast and it has the most complex eyes of any living organism. It’s weird how much I love that animal.

In the last five years, what new belief, behaviour, or habit has most improved your life? 

I used to think that the ultimate form of writing was a novel, and that everything else was just auxiliary formats. These days I’m writing across theatre, podcasts, video games etc. and I’ve really learned to love the nuances and possibilities of each medium. The novel is ideal for exploring a character’s inner world; the podcast is perfect for drawing the listener in with subtle, non-verbal sound cues; theatre has an incredible capacity to tell the same story in a whole new way with each performance. I’ve really enjoyed learning to embrace that.

What advice would you give to a smart, driven aspiring author? What advice should they ignore? 

I think the main thing is to realise that figure out what your process is going to be is a good chunk of the job. So many writers make the mistake of trying to study the process of their idols and replicate it verbatim, but it’s really about finding your own path. Maybe that means going on a vision quest, maybe it means drinking six cups of coffee and listening to Mogwai on repeat, maybe it means writing in your underwear while the sweat cascades down your fingers and hoping it doesn’t fry the battery in your laptop (that one might be Queensland specific, it’s very warm here).

What are bad recommendations you hear in your profession often? 

There’s a weird idea in the writing community that if you don’t study creative writing at university you’re not taking it seriously, which is not only a heinously privileged perspective but also one that seems anomalous compared to other art forms. So many directors, actors, musicians, painters etc. are self-taught or learn from a mentor or take private courses and I think for many writers this can work as well. If you want to study creative writing at university, that’s fine and it might be great for you,but I definitely don’t think it’s a necessity. In fact, David Foster Wallace (himself a creative writing teacher) once pointed out that some MFA programs churn out students whose writing is impossibly pristine, complex, and elegant, while also being utterly indistinguishable and thoroughly forgettable. 

In the last five years, what have you become better at saying no to (distractions, invitations, etc.)? 

I’m still not great at saying no, in general. I think being a curious person is an important quality for a writer, or any human. However, I have gotten better at saying, “I’m really interested, but maybe give me a month to wrap up this other project I’m working on,” and that’s been a really helpful improvement. Doesn’t always work out though. The other week I went straight from a conference in Melbourne to the launch party for Six Cold Feet season 2 on a Thursday, then the theatre premiere of a dance show I wrote some poetry for the following night. I am now actually dead from exhaustion and it is my ghost writing this.

What marketing tactics should authors avoid?

Branding should apply to two things; products and cattle, but apparently people can now have ‘personal brands’ and corporations can have the same legal rights as a person. You’re a writer, you’re telling stories, not making bespoke booties for chihuahuas. Make art, not book-shaped pre-landfill.

What new realizations and/or approaches have helped you achieve your goals? 

I try and have at least two projects going at any one time, I work intensively on one and then when I start to get bored and/or overwhelmed, I flick straight to the other. The grass always looks greener on the other side, and this way I’m jumping from one patch of very green grass to another. Instead of moving between writing and procrastination, I move between two types of writing.

When you feel overwhelmed or have lost your focus temporarily, what do you do? 

There’s a little reservoir up in the mountains about fifteen minutes drive from my house. I like to go out there and stare at the water until one of our famously bloodthirsty Australian birds attempts to swoop me and peck out my eyeballs. The transition from serenity to extreme adrenaline is very stimulating.

Any other tips?

Be part of your community. Writing can be a very hermetic practice, which is fine at times, but it’s important to go to people’s readings, buy their books, write reviews, share recommendations, and just be nice to people. I know that it sounds obvious to remind people just be generally friendly and kind to each other, but you’d be surprised how many writers can’t manage this basic benchmark of human interaction and end up burning bridges before they’ve even been built.

________

Enjoyed this Q&A? Want to discuss in more depth? Join Community Writers. You'll get access to 100+ exclusive writing tips. Q&As with successful authors, an exclusive ebook on building an audience and much more. Sign-up for free as a community writer here

source https://www.thecommunitywriter.com/blog/josh-donellan

[dominickamfz126]

Exactly How Does Medical Marijuana Work For Weight Reduction From Lack Of Appetite?

"At the Peace in Medication Recovery Facility in Sebastopol, the merchandises on display screen include dried out cannabis - including brands like Kryptonite, Voodoo Dad as well as Train Accident - and also medicinal cookies organized below an indicator saying, ""Shut out of Reach of Your Mother.""

A number of Bay Area medical professionals who suggest clinical cannabis for their people said in recent interviews that their client base had expanded to consist of teenagers with psychiatric problems consisting of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everyone's medicine, but also for some, it can make a profound distinction,"" claimed Valerie Corral, a founder of the Wo/Men's Partnership for Medical Cannabis, an individuals' cumulative in Santa Cruz that has two loads minors as registered clients.

Due to the fact that The golden state does not call for physicians to report cases involving clinical cannabis, no trusted data exist for how many minors have been accredited to obtain it. However Dr. Jean Talleyrand, that founded MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 centers that license clients to utilize the medication, stated his team member had actually treated as many as 50 individuals ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Location physicians have actually gone to the center of the intense dispute about medical marijuana, winning resistance for individuals with major ailments like incurable cancer cells as well as HELP. Yet as these doctors utilize their discernment a lot more liberally, such assistance - also here - may be more difficult to summon, specifically when it pertains to making use of cannabis to deal with teens with A.D.H.D.

"" The number of methods can one say 'among the worst ideas of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology division at the University of The Golden State, Berkeley. He pointed out researches revealing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the energetic component in marijuana, interferes with attention, memory, and focus - functions already jeopardized in people with attention-deficit disorder.

Supporters are equally as adamant, though they are in an unique minority. ""It's safer than aspirin,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated. He and also other marijuana advocates keep that it is additionally more secure than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription medicine usually utilized to deal with A.D.H.D. That drug has actually recorded prospective negative effects consisting of sleeplessness, anxiety, facial tics, as well as stunted growth.

In 1996, voters accepted a tally proposal making California the initial state to legislate clinical marijuana. Twelve various other states have done the same - enabling marijuana for a number of specified, major conditions including cancer cells and also HELP - yet just The golden state adds the grab-bag expression ""for any other disease for which cannabis supplies alleviation.""

This has left those physicians willing to ""advise"" cannabis - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of medical cannabis, they can not legitimately prescribe it - with the flexibility that some use to a bold degree. ""You can get it for a backache,"" claimed Keith Stroup, the creator of the National Company for the Reform of Marijuana Regulations.

Nevertheless, expanding its usage amongst youths is controversial even amongst physicians who accredit medical cannabis.

Genetics Schoenfeld, a doctor in Sausalito, stated, ""I wouldn't do it for anybody under 21 unless they have a serious problem such as cancer or HELP.""

Dr. Schoenfeld included, ""It's harmful to teenagers who persistantly utilize it, and also if it's being used clinically, that implies persistent use.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, stated she was especially fretted about the danger of dependency - a danger she claimed was currently high amongst teens and also individuals with attention-deficit problem.

Counterproductive as it might seem, nonetheless, clients as well as physicians have actually been reporting that cannabis assists reduce several of the signs, particularly the stress and anxiety and temper that so frequently go along with A.D.H.D. The condition has actually been diagnosed in greater than 4.5 million kids in the United States, according to the Centers for Condition Control and also Prevention.

Scientists have actually linked the use of cannabis by teens to increased risk of psychosis and also schizophrenia for people genetically inclined to those ailments. Nonetheless, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Study suggested that the incidence of psychological illness among teenagers with the condition that made use of marijuana was lower than that of nonusers.

Cannabis is ""a godsend"" for some people with A.D.H.D., stated Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychoanalyst who has actually composed numerous publications on the disorder. Nonetheless, Dr. Hallowell claimed he prevents his patients from using it, both since it is - mostly - unlawful, and also since his observations show that ""it can cause a syndrome in which all the person wants to do all the time is obtain stoned, as well as they not do anything else.""

Till the age of 18, people asking for clinical cannabis must be gone along with to the medical professional's appointment and also to the dispensaries by a parent or accredited caregiver. Some doctors spoke with said they suspected that in at least some cases, moms and dads were accompanying their youngsters primarily with the hope that clinical consent would certainly allow the teenagers to avoid buying medications on the street.

A recent College of Michigan study found that more than 40 percent of senior high school students had actually tried cannabis.

"" I do not have an issue with that, as long as we can have our clinical conversation,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated, adding that individuals need to have medical records to be seen by his doctors.

The Medical Board of The golden state began examining Dr. Talleyrand in the springtime, claimed a board spokesperson, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV report thorough questionable methods at MediCann facilities, which, the report claimed, had actually earned a minimum of $10 million in five years.

Dr. Talleyrand and also his team member are not the only one in being willing to suggest cannabis for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido stated he was questioned by the medical board yet inevitably not disciplined after he licensed marijuana for a 16-year-old boy with A.D.H.D. that had tried Ritalin unsuccessfully as well as was racking up a document of small arrests.

Within a year of the brand-new therapy, he said, the young boy was getting better grades and also was also elected president of his special-education class. ""He was telling his mother: 'My mind works. I can think,'"" Dr. Lucido stated.

"" With any type of drug, you evaluate the advantages versus the dangers,"" he added.

Even so, MediCann clients that obtain the permission should authorize a form listing feasible drawbacks of cannabis usage, consisting of ""mental sluggishness,"" memory problems, uneasiness, complication, ""enhanced talkativeness,"" fast heartbeat, trouble in finishing complex tasks and also hunger. ""Some clients can come to be dependent on cannabis,"" the firm also advises.

The White House's recent signals of even more federal resistance for state medical marijuana regulations - which pointedly omitted sales to minors - reignited the dispute over clinical marijuana.

Some advocates, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate professor emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard College, recommend that medical cannabis's stigma has much less to do with questions of medical effectiveness and also more to do with its organization, in popular culture, with illicit enjoyment as well as addiction.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the bulk leader of the California Setting up, argue for more oversight in general. ""The cannabis is a whole lot much more effective these days than when we were maturing, and also excessive is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he stated in a meeting recently, candidly adding, ""Any kind of kids being provided medical marijuana is undesirable.""

As advocates of boosted approval try to win assistance, they might find their significant disagreements compromised by the dispensaries' playful atmosphere.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has a Web site advertisement detailing the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a present box with a ribbon. OrganiCann also supplies a 10 percent discount rate, every Friday, for consumers with cbdforsalenearme.com a legitimate trainee ID."

[manuelqnte955-blog]

Legalisation of Medical Marijuana in Arizona

"At the cbdforsalenearme.com Tranquility in Medication Recovery Facility in Sebastopol, the items on screen include dried out marijuana - featuring brand names like Kryptonite, Voodoo Dad and Train Wreckage - as well as medical cookies arrayed listed below a sign stating, ""Shut out of Reach of Your Mommy.""

Several Bay Area doctors that suggest clinical cannabis for their patients stated in current interviews that their customer base had broadened to include young adults with psychiatric conditions including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everybody's medicine, but also for some, it can make a profound difference,"" stated Valerie Corral, a founder of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Cannabis, a people' cumulative in Santa Cruz that has two loads minors as registered clients.

Since The golden state does not call for medical professionals to report cases entailing medical cannabis, no trustworthy data exist for how many minors have actually been authorized to get it. However Dr. Jean Talleyrand, who founded MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 facilities that license people to use the drug, stated his personnel had actually treated as numerous as 50 individuals ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Area doctors have been at the leading edge of the fierce debate about medical marijuana, winning resistance for individuals with serious ailments like incurable cancer and HELP. Yet as these doctors use their discernment much more liberally, such support - also here - may be more challenging to summon, especially when it concerns utilizing cannabis to treat teenagers with A.D.H.D.

"" How many ways can one say 'one of the most awful ideas of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology division at the College of California, Berkeley. He pointed out studies revealing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the active component in marijuana, interferes with focus, memory, and concentration - functions currently endangered in individuals with attention-deficit condition.

Advocates are equally as determined, though they are in a distinctive minority. ""It's more secure than aspirin,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated. He as well as various other cannabis supporters keep that it is additionally more secure than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the stimulant prescription drug usually made use of to deal with A.D.H.D. That medication has documented possible side effects consisting of sleeplessness, anxiety, facial tics, as well as stunted growth.

In 1996, voters approved a tally recommendation making The golden state the very first state to legalize medical cannabis. Twelve various other states have actually followed suit - enabling marijuana for several defined, serious conditions consisting of cancer and AIDS - but just California adds the grab-bag phrase ""for any other illness for which cannabis provides alleviation.""

This has left those doctors ready to ""advise"" marijuana - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of medical marijuana, they can not legitimately recommend it - with the freedom that some usage to a bold degree. ""You can get it for a backache,"" said Keith Stroup, the owner of the National Company for the Reform of Marijuana Rules.

Nevertheless, expanding its use among youngsters is debatable even amongst physicians who authorize medical marijuana.

Genetics Schoenfeld, a doctor in Sausalito, said, ""I wouldn't do it for anyone under 21 unless they have a serious issue such as cancer cells or HELP.""

Dr. Schoenfeld included, ""It's detrimental to teenagers that chronically use it, and also if it's being made use of medically, that implies persistent usage.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said she was specifically stressed over the threat of reliance - a danger she stated was already high among adolescents and people with attention-deficit problem.

Counterproductive as it may appear, however, individuals and physicians have been reporting that cannabis helps alleviate several of the signs, specifically the anxiousness and also anger that so frequently accompany A.D.H.D. The disorder has actually been detected in more than 4.5 million youngsters in the United States, according to the Centers for Condition Control and Prevention.

Scientists have actually linked making use of cannabis by teens to raised threat of psychosis and also schizophrenia for people genetically predisposed to those health problems. Nonetheless, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Research recommended that the incidence of psychological illness among teens with the disorder who made use of cannabis was less than that of nonusers.

Cannabis is ""a godsend"" for some individuals with A.D.H.D., claimed Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychoanalyst that has written a number of books on the problem. However, Dr. Hallowell claimed he inhibits his people from utilizing it, both due to the fact that it is - mostly - illegal, as well as since his observations reveal that ""it can cause a disorder in which all the person intends to do throughout the day is obtain stoned, and also they not do anything else.""

Until the age of 18, people asking for medical cannabis must be accompanied to the doctor's visit as well as to the dispensaries by a moms and dad or licensed caregiver. Some medical professionals interviewed said they suspected that in a minimum of some instances, parents were accompanying their children largely with the hope that medical permission would certainly enable the adolescents to avoid getting medicines on the street.

A recent College of Michigan research study discovered that greater than 40 percent of high school pupils had actually attempted cannabis.

"" I do not have a trouble keeping that, as long as we can have our clinical conversation,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated, adding that individuals should have medical records to be seen by his doctors.

The Medical Board of The golden state began checking out Dr. Talleyrand in the springtime, stated a board spokeswoman, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV record comprehensive questionable methods at MediCann facilities, which, the record claimed, had actually grossed at the very least $10 million in 5 years.

Dr. Talleyrand as well as his staff members are not the only one in being willing to recommend cannabis for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido claimed he was questioned by the medical board but eventually not disciplined after he licensed marijuana for a 16-year-old boy with A.D.H.D. who had actually tried Ritalin unsuccessfully and was racking up a document of minor arrests.

Within a year of the brand-new therapy, he stated, the kid was getting better grades and also was even elected head of state of his special-education class. ""He was informing his mommy: 'My mind functions. I can assume,'"" Dr. Lucido stated.

"" With any type of drug, you weigh the benefits versus the risks,"" he added.

Even so, MediCann individuals who receive the authorization should sign a form listing feasible drawbacks of marijuana usage, consisting of ""psychological slowness,"" memory troubles, uneasiness, confusion, ""increased talkativeness,"" quick heartbeat, problem in completing intricate tasks as well as appetite. ""Some individuals can become depending on marijuana,"" the company additionally cautions.

The White House's recent signals of even more government resistance for state clinical cannabis legislations - which pointedly left out sales to minors - reignited the debate over medical cannabis.

Some advocates, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate teacher emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, suggest that medical cannabis's preconception has less to do with inquiries of scientific efficacy as well as more to do with its organization, in pop culture, with illegal satisfaction and dependency.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the bulk leader of the California Assembly, argue for more oversight in general. ""The marijuana is a lot much more effective nowadays than when we were growing up, and way too much is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he stated in an interview recently, bluntly adding, ""Any kind of children being given medical marijuana is undesirable.""

As supporters of increased approval attempt to win assistance, they may find their significant disagreements endangered by the dispensaries' lively ambience.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has a Website advertisement listing the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a present box with a ribbon. OrganiCann also provides a 10 percent price cut, every Friday, for consumers with a valid student ID."

[arthurkzco378]

Medicinal Smoking Cigarettes: Well Worth the Effort?

"At the Peace in Medicine Recovery Facility in Sebastopol, the wares on screen consist of dried out cannabis - featuring brand names like Kryptonite, Voodoo Father and Train Wreckage - and medicinal cookies ranged below an indicator stating, ""Keep Out of Reach of Your Mommy.""

Several Bay Area doctors who advise medical cannabis for their people said in recent meetings that their customer base had actually increased to consist of young adults with psychological conditions including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everybody's medication, however, for some, it can make an extensive difference,"" claimed Valerie Corral, a creator of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Cannabis, an individuals' collective in Santa Cruz that has 2 dozen minors as signed up clients.

Since California does not call for medical professionals to report cases involving medical cannabis, no trustworthy information exist for the amount of minors have been authorized to get it. However Dr. Jean Talleyrand, who started MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 clinics that license patients to utilize the medication, claimed his staff members had actually treated as many as 50 individuals ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Area physicians have gone to the leading edge of the intense discussion regarding medical marijuana, winning tolerance for people with major ailments like terminal cancer cells as well as HELP. Yet as these doctors use their discretion extra liberally, such assistance - even below - may be tougher to muster, particularly when it concerns utilizing marijuana to treat teenagers with A.D.H.D.

"" The amount of methods can one claim 'among the most awful suggestions of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology department at the University of The Golden State, Berkeley. He mentioned researches revealing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the energetic ingredient in cannabis, interrupts interest, memory, and also focus - features already compromised in people with attention-deficit condition.

Supporters are equally as determined, though they remain in a distinctive minority. ""It's more secure than aspirin,"" Dr. Talleyrand said. He as well as other marijuana supporters preserve that it is also safer than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription medicine frequently utilized to treat A.D.H.D. That drug has documented possible side effects consisting of insomnia, depression, face tics, and also stunted development.

In 1996, voters accepted a ballot proposition making California the very first state to legislate medical cannabis. Twelve various other states have actually followed suit - enabling cannabis for numerous defined, major problems consisting of cancer cells as well as AIDS - yet only The golden state adds the grab-bag phrase ""for any other health problem for which cannabis supplies alleviation.""

This has actually left those physicians happy to ""advise"" marijuana - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of clinical cannabis, they can not legally prescribe it - with the freedom that some usage to a bold level. ""You can get it for a backache,"" claimed Keith Stroup, the founder of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Rules.

However, broadening its usage amongst youngsters is debatable even among physicians who authorize medical marijuana.

Gene Schoenfeld, a medical professional in Sausalito, claimed, ""I would not do it for any individual under 21 unless they have a dangerous trouble such as cancer cells or HELP.""

Dr. Schoenfeld included, ""It's harmful to teenagers who constantly use it, as well as if it's being made use of medically, that indicates chronic usage.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, supervisor of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, claimed she was specifically fretted about the threat of dependence - a risk she said was currently high among adolescents as well as people with attention-deficit problem.

Counterproductive as it might seem, nonetheless, clients as well as physicians have actually been reporting that marijuana helps relieve some of the symptoms, especially the stress and anxiety and rage that so usually accompany A.D.H.D. The problem has been detected in greater than 4.5 million children in the USA, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Researchers have linked making use of marijuana by adolescents to raised risk of psychosis as well as schizophrenia for people genetically inclined to those health problems. However, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Research study recommended that the occurrence of psychological illness amongst teens with the disorder that utilized marijuana was less than that of nonusers.

Cannabis is ""a blessing"" for some people with A.D.H.D., stated Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychiatrist who has written a number of books on the problem. However, Dr. Hallowell claimed he inhibits his clients from utilizing it, both since it is - mostly - illegal, and also since his monitorings show that ""it can bring about cbdforsalenearme.com a syndrome in which all the individual wishes to do all the time is get stoned, and also they not do anything else.""

Till the age of 18, individuals asking for clinical marijuana has to be accompanied to the doctor's visit as well as to the dispensaries by a parent or accredited caregiver. Some doctors spoke with claimed they believed that in a minimum of some cases, moms and dads were accompanying their kids mainly with the hope that medical authorization would certainly allow the adolescents to avoid buying medicines on the street.

A current College of Michigan research discovered that greater than 40 percent of secondary school students had tried cannabis.

"" I don't have a problem keeping that, as long as we can have our medical conversation,"" Dr. Talleyrand said, adding that people need to have medical records to be seen by his doctors.

The Medical Board of The golden state started investigating Dr. Talleyrand in the spring, said a board spokeswoman, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV report comprehensive suspicious practices at MediCann facilities, which, the report claimed, had actually made a minimum of $10 million in five years.

Dr. Talleyrand and also his employee are not the only one in wanting to recommend marijuana for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido stated he was questioned by the medical board yet ultimately not disciplined after he authorized cannabis for a 16-year-old boy with A.D.H.D. who had tried Ritalin unsuccessfully as well as was acquiring a record of small arrests.

Within a year of the new therapy, he said, the kid was improving qualities and was even elected head of state of his special-education course. ""He was informing his mother: 'My mind functions. I can believe,'"" Dr. Lucido said.

"" With any type of medicine, you consider the advantages versus the threats,"" he added.

However, MediCann people who obtain the consent must authorize a form listing feasible drawbacks of cannabis use, including ""psychological slowness,"" memory troubles, uneasiness, confusion, ""raised talkativeness,"" fast heartbeat, trouble in finishing intricate jobs as well as hunger. ""Some patients can come to be depending on cannabis,"" the company likewise alerts.

The White House's recent signals of more federal tolerance for state medical cannabis legislations - which specifically excluded sales to minors - reignited the discussion over clinical marijuana.

Some advocates, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate professor emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, recommend that medical cannabis's preconception has less to do with inquiries of scientific efficacy and also even more to do with its association, in popular culture, with immoral pleasure and also dependency.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the majority leader of the California Setting up, argue for even more oversight generally. ""The marijuana is a great deal more effective nowadays than when we were growing up, and also excessive is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he stated in an interview recently, candidly adding, ""Any type of youngsters being offered medical cannabis is inappropriate.""

As supporters of boosted acceptance try to win assistance, they might discover their major arguments jeopardized by the dispensaries' lively environment.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has an Internet site promotion noting the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a gift box with a ribbon. OrganiCann additionally provides a 10 percent discount, every Friday, for customers with a valid pupil ID."

[brooksgdgw907]

Medical Smoking Cigarettes: Worth the Initiative?

"At the Tranquility in Medication Recovery Center in Sebastopol, the merchandises on display screen include dried out cannabis - featuring brands like Kryptonite, Voodoo Father and also Train Wreckage - and also medical cookies organized below a sign saying, ""Keep Out of Reach of Your Mother.""

Numerous Bay Area physicians who suggest medical marijuana for their individuals stated in current interviews that their client base had broadened to consist of teens with psychiatric conditions consisting of attention deficit disorder.

"" It's not everyone's medication, but also for some, it can make an extensive distinction,"" claimed Valerie Corral, a creator of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Cannabis, a clients' collective in Santa Cruz that has 2 dozen minors as registered clients.

Because The golden state does not call for physicians to report cases involving clinical cannabis, no reputable information exist for the number of minors have actually been authorized to receive it. However Dr. Jean Talleyrand, that started MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 facilities that license patients to utilize the medication, said his employee had actually treated as many as 50 patients ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Location doctors have actually gone to the leading edge of the tough dispute about clinical marijuana, winning resistance for people with serious diseases like terminal cancer and AIDS. Yet as these medical professionals use their discernment extra liberally, such assistance - even below - may be harder to round up, specifically when it comes to making use of cannabis to deal with adolescents with A.D.H.D.

"" How many methods can one say 'among the worst suggestions of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology division at the University of California, Berkeley. He pointed out researches revealing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the active component in cannabis, interferes with attention, memory, and focus - features currently endangered in individuals with attention-deficit condition.

Supporters are equally as determined, though they are in an unique minority. ""It's much safer than pain killers,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated. He as well as other cannabis supporters preserve that it is additionally safer than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription medicine frequently used to treat A.D.H.D. That drug has actually recorded possible adverse effects including sleeplessness, clinical depression, face tics, as well as stunted growth.

In 1996, citizens authorized a ballot recommendation making California the very first state to legislate clinical cannabis. Twelve various other states have actually done the same - permitting cannabis for a number of specified, severe problems consisting of cancer cells and also AIDS - however only The golden state includes the grab-bag expression ""for any other disease for which marijuana gives alleviation.""

This has left those medical professionals going to ""recommend"" cannabis - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of medical marijuana, they can not lawfully prescribe it - with the leeway that some usage to a daring level. ""You can get it for a backache,"" stated Keith Stroup, the founder of the National Company for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.

However, expanding its use amongst youngsters is questionable also amongst physicians who accredit medical marijuana.

Genetics Schoenfeld, a doctor in Sausalito, said, ""I would not do it for anyone under 21 unless they have a life-threatening problem such as cancer cells or HELP.""

Dr. Schoenfeld included, ""It's harmful to teenagers that constantly use it, and also if it's being utilized clinically, that indicates chronic use.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, director of the National Institute on Substance abuse, said she was particularly worried about the danger of reliance - a threat she stated was currently high amongst adolescents as well as individuals with attention-deficit condition.

Counterintuitive as it might seem, nonetheless, people as well as physicians have been reporting that cannabis helps alleviate a few of the signs and symptoms, specifically the anxiousness as well as temper that so commonly go along with A.D.H.D. The problem has been detected in more than 4.5 million youngsters in the United States, according to the Centers for Illness Control and also Avoidance.

Researchers have actually linked making use of marijuana by teens to enhanced threat of psychosis and also schizophrenia for people genetically inclined to those health problems. Nevertheless, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Research study suggested that the incidence of mental illness amongst teenagers with the disorder that utilized marijuana was lower than that of nonusers.

Marijuana is ""a godsend"" for some individuals with A.D.H.D., said Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychoanalyst who has actually composed several publications on the problem. However, Dr. Hallowell stated he inhibits his clients from using it, both due to the fact that it is - primarily - illegal, and also because his monitorings show that ""it can result in a disorder in which all the person intends to do all day is get stoned, and also they do nothing else.""

Until the age of 18, people requesting clinical cannabis must be gone along with to the physician's appointment and to the dispensaries by a parent or licensed caretaker. Some doctors talked to claimed they believed that in a minimum of some situations, moms and dads were accompanying their youngsters primarily with the hope that medical consent would certainly allow the adolescents to avoid purchasing medications on the street.

A recent University of Michigan study discovered that greater than 40 percent of secondary school trainees had attempted cannabis.

"" I don't have a problem with that said, as long as we can have our clinical conversation,"" Dr. Talleyrand claimed, including that patients have to have medical records to be seen by his physicians.

The Medical Board of The golden state started investigating Dr. Talleyrand in the spring, said a board spokesperson, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV report detailed suspicious techniques at MediCann facilities, which, the report said, had actually earned at least $10 million in five years.

Dr. Talleyrand and his staff members are not the only one in wanting to suggest cannabis for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido stated he was questioned by the clinical board however eventually not disciplined after he accredited cannabis for a 16-year-old young boy with A.D.H.D. who had attempted Ritalin unsuccessfully and also was acquiring a record of minor arrests.

Within a year of the new therapy, he said, the young boy was improving grades and also was even elected president of his special-education class. ""He was informing his mom: 'My mind works. I can assume,'"" Dr. Lucido said.

"" With any type of medicine, you consider the advantages against the threats,"" he added.

Even so, MediCann clients that receive the authorization must authorize a kind listing possible disadvantages of marijuana usage, including ""mental slowness,"" memory problems, anxiety, confusion, ""enhanced talkativeness,"" fast heart beat, trouble in completing complex jobs and appetite. ""Some clients can end up being based on cannabis,"" the company also advises.

The White House's recent signals of more federal resistance for state medical cannabis legislations - which pointedly omitted sales to minors - reignited the dispute over clinical cannabis.

Some supporters, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate teacher emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, suggest that medical marijuana's stigma has less to do with concerns of medical effectiveness and also more to do with its association, in pop culture, with illegal enjoyment and also dependency.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the majority leader of the California Assembly, argue for more oversight in general. ""The marijuana is a lot extra powerful these days than when we were growing up, and also excessive is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he claimed in an interview recently, candidly adding, ""Any type of youngsters being provided clinical marijuana is undesirable.""

As supporters of enhanced approval attempt to win support, they may discover their significant disagreements jeopardized by cbdforsalenearme.com the dispensaries' lively atmosphere.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has a Website advertisement listing the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a gift box with a bow. OrganiCann additionally provides a 10 percent price cut, every Friday, for consumers with a legitimate trainee ID."

[eduardoolaw453]

What Are Cannabis Medical Cards and also What Do They Do?

"At the Tranquility in Medication Recovery Center in Sebastopol, the wares on display consist of dried out marijuana - featuring brand names like Kryptonite, Voodoo Dad as well as Train Accident - and also medical cookies ranged listed below a sign claiming, ""Stay out of Reach of Your Mommy.""

Numerous Bay Location medical professionals who advise clinical marijuana for their patients claimed in current meetings that their customer base had actually increased to include teens with psychiatric conditions consisting of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everyone's medication, but for some, it can make a profound distinction,"" claimed Valerie Corral, an owner of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Marijuana, an individuals' cumulative in Santa Cruz that has two lots minors as signed up clients.

Since California does not call for physicians to report instances involving medical marijuana, no dependable information exist for the number of minors have actually been accredited to receive it. But Dr. Jean Talleyrand, that founded MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 facilities who authorize people to make use of the medication, claimed his staff members had actually dealt with as several as 50 patients ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Location physicians have gone to the center of the intense argument concerning medical marijuana, winning resistance for people with major ailments like incurable cancer and AIDS. Yet as these doctors use their discretion more liberally, such assistance - even below - may be more challenging to muster, particularly when it pertains to using marijuana to treat adolescents with A.D.H.D.

"" The amount of ways can one state 'one of the most awful concepts of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology department at the College of California, Berkeley. He mentioned research studies showing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the energetic component in marijuana, interferes with focus, memory, as well as concentration - features currently compromised in people with attention-deficit condition.

Advocates are equally as adamant, though they are in an unique minority. ""It's more secure than pain killers,"" Dr. Talleyrand said. He as well as other cannabis supporters keep that it is likewise much safer than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription drug most often used to treat A.D.H.D. That medicine has actually documented potential adverse effects consisting of sleeplessness, anxiety, facial tics, and also stunted growth.

In 1996, voters authorized a tally recommendation making The golden state the initial state to legislate medical marijuana. Twelve various other states have done the same - enabling cannabis for a number of defined, serious problems including cancer as well as AIDS - yet just California includes the grab-bag phrase ""for any other ailment for which cannabis provides alleviation.""

This has actually left those medical professionals willing to ""suggest"" cannabis - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of clinical cannabis, they can not legally prescribe it - with the flexibility that some usage to a bold degree. ""You can get it for a backache,"" claimed Keith Stroup, the creator of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Rules.

Nonetheless, broadening its use among youngsters is controversial also among doctors who accredit medical cannabis.

Gene Schoenfeld, a medical professional in Sausalito, stated, ""I would not do it for any individual under 21 unless they have a deadly problem such as cancer cells or AIDS.""

Dr. Schoenfeld added, ""It's destructive to adolescents that chronically use it, and if it's being utilized medically, that indicates persistent usage.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, supervisor of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, claimed she was especially stressed over the danger of dependence - a risk she claimed was currently high among adolescents and also swift cannabidiol spray individuals with attention-deficit condition.

Counterproductive as it might appear, nonetheless, people and doctors have been reporting that marijuana helps reduce several of the symptoms, specifically the stress and anxiety and also anger that so often accompany A.D.H.D. The disorder has actually been identified in greater than 4.5 million children in the USA, according to the Centers for Illness Control as well as Prevention.

Scientists have actually linked using cannabis by teens to enhanced danger of psychosis and schizophrenia for individuals genetically predisposed to those diseases. Nonetheless, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Study suggested that the incidence of psychological health issue amongst adolescents with the problem who made use of cannabis was lower than that of nonusers.

Cannabis is ""a godsend"" for some people with A.D.H.D., claimed Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychiatrist who has actually composed numerous publications on the problem. Nonetheless, Dr. Hallowell claimed he dissuades his patients from using it, both since it is - mainly - illegal, and also since his monitorings reveal that ""it can lead to a syndrome in which all the individual wants to do throughout the day is get stoned, and also they do nothing else.""

Until the age of 18, people requesting clinical marijuana must be gone along with to the physician's consultation as well as to the dispensaries by a parent or accredited caregiver. Some physicians spoke with claimed they believed that in a minimum of some cases, parents were accompanying their youngsters largely with the hope that clinical consent would enable the adolescents to prevent purchasing drugs on the street.

A current University of Michigan study found that greater than 40 percent of senior high school trainees had actually tried cannabis.

"" I do not have a trouble with that, as long as we can have our medical conversation,"" Dr. Talleyrand claimed, adding that individuals need to have medical records to be seen by his medical professionals.

The Medical Board of California started investigating Dr. Talleyrand in the spring, stated a board spokeswoman, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV record in-depth suspicious techniques at MediCann clinics, which, the record said, had actually earned at least $10 million in 5 years.

Dr. Talleyrand and his staff members are not alone in wanting to recommend marijuana for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido said he was questioned by the clinical board however eventually not disciplined after he licensed marijuana for a 16-year-old boy with A.D.H.D. that had actually attempted Ritalin unsuccessfully and was racking up a document of small apprehensions.

Within a year of the new therapy, he claimed, the child was getting better qualities and also was also chosen head of state of his special-education class. ""He was telling his mother: 'My mind works. I can believe,'"" Dr. Lucido claimed.

"" With any drug, you consider the advantages versus the dangers,"" he added.

However, MediCann individuals that receive the permission should sign a form listing possible drawbacks of cannabis usage, consisting of ""mental slowness,"" memory issues, anxiety, confusion, ""raised talkativeness,"" quick heart beat, difficulty in finishing intricate jobs and hunger. ""Some patients can become based on cannabis,"" the firm likewise advises.

The White House's recent signals of even more federal resistance for state medical marijuana legislations - which pointedly left out sales to minors - reignited the dispute over clinical cannabis.

Some supporters, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate professor emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, suggest that medical cannabis's stigma has much less to do with concerns of scientific efficiency as well as more to do with its association, in popular culture, with immoral pleasure as well as dependency.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the bulk leader of the California Setting up, argue for even more oversight in general. ""The marijuana is a lot a lot more effective nowadays than when we were growing up, as well as too much is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he claimed in an interview recently, bluntly including, ""Any children being given medical marijuana is undesirable.""

As supporters of boosted approval try to win support, they might locate their serious debates endangered by the dispensaries' spirited ambience.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has a Website promotion noting the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a present box with a bow. OrganiCann likewise provides a 10 percent price cut, every Friday, for customers with a legitimate trainee ID."

[dominickjanj073]

Legalisation of Medical Cannabis in Arizona

"At the Tranquility in Medication Recovery Facility in Sebastopol, the wares on display include dried out cannabis - featuring brand names like Kryptonite, Voodoo Father and Train Accident - and also medical cookies ranged listed below a sign stating, ""Stay out of Reach of Your Mom.""

Several Bay Location physicians that advise clinical cannabis for their clients stated in current meetings that their client base had actually increased to include teens with psychological conditions consisting of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everybody's medicine, but for some, it can make a profound difference,"" claimed Valerie Corral, a creator of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Marijuana, an individuals' cumulative in Santa Cruz that has two dozen minors as registered customers.

Because The golden state does not require doctors to report cases entailing medical cannabis, no trustworthy data exist for the amount of minors have actually been accredited to get it. But Dr. Jean Talleyrand, who started MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 centers that license people to make use of the drug, claimed his team member had dealt with as many as 50 patients ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Location doctors have gone to the forefront of the strong argument about clinical marijuana, winning resistance for people with serious diseases like terminal cancer and also AIDS. Yet as these physicians use their discernment a lot more liberally, such assistance - also right here - may be more challenging to summon, particularly when it involves using marijuana to deal with teenagers with A.D.H.D.

"" The number of methods can one say 'among the most awful concepts of perpetuity?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology division at the College of California, Berkeley. He mentioned researches showing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the energetic component in marijuana, interrupts attention, memory, and also focus - features already endangered in people with attention-deficit disorder.

Supporters are equally as adamant, though they remain in a distinctive minority. ""It's more secure than pain killers,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated. He and also various other cannabis supporters keep that it is additionally more secure than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription medicine frequently made use of to treat A.D.H.D. That drug has actually recorded possible side effects including insomnia, anxiety, face tics, and also stunted growth.

In 1996, citizens accepted a tally suggestion making The golden state the very first state to legalize clinical cannabis. Twelve various other states have done the same - permitting marijuana for a number of defined, major problems including cancer cells and HELP - but just The golden state includes the grab-bag phrase ""for any other health problem for which cannabis gives alleviation.""

This has actually left those doctors ready to ""advise"" cannabis - in the Alice-in-Wonderland globe of medical marijuana, they can not legitimately suggest it - with the leeway that some use to a bold degree. ""You can get it for a backache,"" stated Keith Stroup, the owner of the National Company for the Reform of Marijuana Regulations.

Nevertheless, increasing its usage among young people is debatable also amongst medical professionals that license clinical marijuana.

Genetics Schoenfeld, a medical professional in Sausalito, said, ""I would not do it for any individual under 21 unless they have a deadly issue such as cancer cells or AIDS.""

Dr. Schoenfeld included, ""It's detrimental to teens who persistantly use it, and also if it's being utilized clinically, that suggests chronic use.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said she was specifically stressed over the threat of dependency - a risk she said was already high amongst teens and also individuals with attention-deficit condition.

Counterproductive as it might seem, nevertheless, people as well as doctors have been reporting that marijuana helps alleviate a few of the signs, specifically the stress and anxiety and also temper that so typically accompany A.D.H.D. The condition has actually been diagnosed in greater than 4.5 million children in the United States, according to the Centers for Illness Control and also Prevention.

Researchers have actually connected using cannabis by teens to increased danger of psychosis as well as schizophrenia for individuals genetically predisposed to those health problems. Nonetheless, one 2008 record in the journal Schizophrenia Study recommended that the incidence of mental illness among teenagers with the condition that utilized cannabis was lower than that of nonusers.

Cannabis is ""a blessing"" for some people with A.D.H.D., said Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychiatrist who has actually written numerous publications on the disorder. Nonetheless, Dr. Hallowell claimed he prevents his people from using it, both since it is - mostly - illegal, as well as since his monitorings show that ""it can lead to a syndrome in which all the person wishes to do throughout the day is obtain stoned, and they do nothing else.""

Up until the age of 18, individuals requesting clinical marijuana should be accompanied to the medical professional's consultation and to the dispensaries by a moms and dad or authorized caretaker. Some doctors spoke with stated they suspected that in at least some situations, moms and dads were accompanying their kids primarily with the hope that medical consent would certainly enable the adolescents to avoid acquiring medicines on the street.

A current College of Michigan research located that greater than 40 percent of high school trainees had actually attempted cannabis.

"" I don't have an issue with that, as long as we can have our medical discussion,"" Dr. Talleyrand stated, adding that people need to have medical records to be seen by his medical professionals.

The Medical Board of The golden state started investigating Dr. Talleyrand in the spring, stated a board spokeswoman, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV report comprehensive suspicious techniques at MediCann clinics, which, the report claimed, had earned at least $10 million in 5 years.

Dr. Talleyrand and his team member are not alone in being willing to suggest cannabis for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido claimed he was examined by the medical board yet ultimately not disciplined after he licensed marijuana for a 16-year-old child with A.D.H.D. who had actually tried Ritalin unsuccessfully and was racking up a document of small arrests.

Within a year of the new therapy, he claimed, the kid was improving qualities and also was also chosen head of state of his special-education class. ""He was telling his mother: 'My brain works. I can believe,'"" Dr. Lucido said.

"" With any medication, you weigh the benefits against the risks,"" he added.

However, MediCann people who get the permission must sign a kind listing feasible disadvantages of marijuana usage, including ""psychological sluggishness,"" memory problems, anxiousness, complication, ""increased talkativeness,"" rapid heartbeat, problem in finishing intricate jobs as well as hunger. ""Some people can become based on marijuana,"" the company additionally advises.

The White House's recent signals of even more federal tolerance for state clinical cannabis legislations - which pointedly excluded sales to minors - reignited the argument over medical marijuana.

Some advocates, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate professor emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, recommend that medical cannabis's stigma has much less to do with inquiries of medical efficacy as well as even more to do with its association, in pop culture, with illegal enjoyment as well as dependency.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the majority leader of the California Setting up, argue for more oversight generally. ""The marijuana is a whole lot much more effective these days than when we were maturing, and also too much is cbdforsalenearme.com being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he said in an interview recently, candidly adding, ""Any kids being provided clinical cannabis is undesirable.""

As advocates of raised approval attempt to win assistance, they may locate their significant disagreements endangered by the dispensaries' lively ambience.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has an Internet site advertisement listing the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a present box with a bow. OrganiCann likewise offers a 10 percent discount, every Friday, for customers with a legitimate pupil ID."

[beckettxddk896]

Medical Marijuana Cards For Better Quality of Life

"At the Peace in Medicine Recovery Facility in Sebastopol, the items on display screen include dried cannabis - featuring brands like Kryptonite, Voodoo Dad as well as Train Accident - and medicinal cookies ranged listed below an indicator stating, ""Shut out of Reach of Your Mother.""

Several Bay Location doctors that recommend clinical marijuana for their individuals stated in recent interviews that their customer base had actually broadened to include teenagers with psychological conditions including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

"" It's not everyone's medication, but for some, it can make an extensive distinction,"" stated Valerie Corral, an owner of the Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Marijuana, a patients' cumulative in Santa Cruz that has 2 dozen minors as signed up customers.

Since California does not require physicians to report cases entailing medical cannabis, no trusted data exist for the number of minors have actually been licensed to receive it. However Dr. Jean Talleyrand, that established MediCann, a network in Oakland of 20 centers that license individuals to make use of the medication, stated his personnel had dealt with as many as 50 patients ages 14 to 18 who had A.D.H.D. Bay Location medical professionals have gone to the leading edge of the tough dispute concerning clinical cannabis, winning resistance for individuals with serious health problems like terminal cancer cells and AIDS. Yet as these doctors use their discretion much more liberally, such support - even below - may be tougher to summon, specifically when it comes to making use of cannabis to deal with teenagers with A.D.H.D.

"" The number of methods can one state 'among the most awful concepts of all time?'"" asked Stephen Hinshaw, the chairman of the psychology division at the University of The Golden State, Berkeley. He mentioned researches showing that tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, disrupts focus, memory, and concentration - features already jeopardized in individuals with attention-deficit problem.

Supporters are just as adamant, though they are in a distinctive minority. ""It's more secure than pain killers,"" Dr. Talleyrand said. He and also other marijuana advocates preserve that it is likewise more secure than methylphenidate (Ritalin), the energizer prescription medication frequently utilized to deal with A.D.H.D. That drug has recorded prospective negative effects consisting of insomnia, clinical depression, face tics, as well as stunted growth.

In 1996, voters authorized a tally proposition making California the first state to legislate medical marijuana. Twelve various other states have actually done the same - allowing cannabis for a number of defined, serious conditions including cancer as well as AIDS - but just California adds the grab-bag expression ""for any other illness for which cannabis supplies alleviation.""

This has left those doctors going to ""recommend"" cannabis - in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of medical marijuana, they can not lawfully suggest it - with the freedom that some use to a bold degree. ""You can get it for a backache,"" claimed Keith Stroup, the owner of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.

However, broadening its usage among youngsters is debatable even among medical professionals that license medical cannabis.

Genetics Schoenfeld, a medical professional in Sausalito, stated, ""I wouldn't do it for anyone under 21 unless they have a life-threatening issue such as cancer or HELP.""

Dr. Schoenfeld added, ""It's harmful to teenagers that constantly utilize it, as well as if it's being utilized clinically, that suggests persistent usage.""

Dr. Nora D. Volkow, supervisor of the National Institute on Substance abuse, claimed she was specifically worried about the risk of dependence - a risk she claimed was currently high among teenagers and also individuals with attention-deficit problem.

Counterproductive as it may seem, however, people and also doctors have been reporting that marijuana aids relieve some of the signs, especially the anxiety and temper that so typically come with A.D.H.D. The problem has been detected in more than 4.5 million children in the United States, according to the Centers for Illness Control and Prevention.

Scientists have connected the use of marijuana by teens to increased risk of psychosis and schizophrenia for people genetically predisposed to those ailments. Nevertheless, one 2008 report in the journal Schizophrenia Study recommended that the incidence of psychological health issue amongst teenagers with the condition who made use of marijuana was less than that of nonusers.

Marijuana is ""a blessing"" for some individuals with A.D.H.D., said Dr. Edward M. Hallowell, a psychiatrist who has actually written numerous publications on the disorder. Nonetheless, Dr. Hallowell claimed he inhibits his clients from utilizing it, both due to the fact that it is - mainly - unlawful, and also because his observations show that ""it can cause a syndrome in which all the person wants to do all day is get stoned, and they not do anything else.""

Until the age of 18, people requesting medical marijuana should be accompanied to the physician's consultation and also to the dispensaries by a moms and dad or licensed caretaker. Some medical professionals spoke cbdforsalenearme.com with claimed they presumed that in at least some situations, parents were accompanying their youngsters mostly with the hope that medical permission would enable the teenagers to avoid acquiring drugs on the street.

A current College of Michigan research study located that more than 40 percent of senior high school trainees had tried cannabis.

"" I do not have a problem keeping that, as long as we can have our medical discussion,"" Dr. Talleyrand claimed, adding that individuals need to have medical records to be seen by his doctors.

The Medical Board of California began exploring Dr. Talleyrand in the springtime, said a board spokeswoman, Candis Cohen, after a KGO-TV record thorough doubtful techniques at MediCann facilities, which, the report stated, had actually grossed at least $10 million in 5 years.

Dr. Talleyrand and his personnel are not alone in wanting to recommend marijuana for minors. In Berkeley, Dr. Frank Lucido claimed he was examined by the clinical board yet ultimately not disciplined after he accredited marijuana for a 16-year-old kid with A.D.H.D. that had attempted Ritalin unsuccessfully and also was acquiring a document of small apprehensions.

Within a year of the brand-new treatment, he stated, the boy was getting better qualities and also was also elected head of state of his special-education course. ""He was telling his mommy: 'My mind works. I can assume,'"" Dr. Lucido said.

"" With any kind of drug, you consider the benefits versus the threats,"" he included.

Even so, MediCann clients who obtain the consent needs to authorize a type listing feasible drawbacks of marijuana use, consisting of ""mental sluggishness,"" memory problems, nervousness, confusion, ""raised talkativeness,"" rapid heartbeat, difficulty in finishing intricate tasks and also appetite. ""Some individuals can come to be depending on marijuana,"" the company likewise alerts.

The White House's current signals of more government tolerance for state clinical marijuana laws - which pointedly excluded sales to minors - reignited the argument over medical marijuana.

Some supporters, like Dr. Lester Grinspoon, an associate professor emeritus of psychiatry at Harvard University, recommend that clinical marijuana's preconception has much less to do with concerns of clinical effectiveness and even more to do with its association, in popular culture, with illicit enjoyment and addiction.

Others, like Alberto Torrico of Fremont, the majority leader of the California Setting up, argue for more oversight generally. ""The cannabis is a great deal more effective nowadays than when we were maturing, and too much is being dispensed for nonmedical reasons,"" he said in a meeting recently, candidly including, ""Any children being provided clinical marijuana is inappropriate.""

As advocates of enhanced acceptance attempt to win support, they may discover their significant disagreements compromised by the dispensaries' playful ambience.

OrganiCann, a dispensary in Santa Rosa, has a Website advertisement noting the ""edible of the week"" - butterscotch rock candy - invitingly photographed in a present box with a bow. OrganiCann additionally uses a 10 percent discount, every Friday, for customers with a valid pupil ID."

[oliverphisher]

Josh Donellan

J.M. DONELLAN is a writer, musician, poet, and teacher. He was almost devoured by a tiger in the jungles of Malaysia, nearly died of a lung collapse in the Nepalese Himalayas and fended off a pack of rabid dogs with a guitar in the mountains of India.

His debut novel A Beginner’s Guide to Dying in India was released in 2009. Josh was a state finalist in the 2012 and 2014 Australian Poetry Slams and a national finalist in 2015. His play, We Are All Ghosts, was performed as part of the Anywhere Theatre Festival in 2014. He also co-wrote the Theory of Everything, which completely sold out its entire season at the 2015 Brisbane Festival. Josh has spoken and performed at numerous festivals around Australia including Sydney Writers’ Festival, TEDxBrisbane (twice), the Wonderland Festival, and various not-entirely-legal warehouse parties in an array of secret locales.

His children’s fantasy novel Zeb and the Great Ruckus was described by one child as ‘the best book ever, but it should have had Dr. Who in it.’ His most recent novel, Killing Adonis has received rave reviews from numerous magazines and newspapers, both here and in the USA, including a Kirkus starred review. His poetry collection Stendhal Syndrome was released in 2016 and will soon be followed by his forthcoming collection of poems for kids entitled 19 ½ Secret Spells Disguised As Poems, which is definitely not a book of spells (unless you are a kid reading this in which case it is definitely a book of spells). In 2018 he collaborated with choreographer Liesel Zink to create the spoken word/dance performance Inter. Josh also writes and directs the podcast fiction series Six Cold Feet. He’s done a bunch of other stuff as well but honestly this bio is long enough already and no one likes a braggart.

What are one to three books that have greatly influenced your life? 

1.    I read the Lord of the Rings trilogy as kid and I have a distinct memory of thinking ‘Well, that’s it for me. I want to be a writer. Why the hell would you do anything else?’

2.    I read Murakami’s Sputnik Sweetheart at university and I loved the way it completely obliterated my previous notions of how a story should work and reinforced the very important idea that a book really can be whatever the hell you want it to be.

3.    More recently, I read Jennifer Egan’s ‘Look At Me’ and it felt like stepping into another world. I think about that novel at least once a week. It exists on a whole other plain of reality for me.

What purchase of $100 or less has most positively impacted your life in the last six months (or in recent memory)?      

I bought one of those armbands to put your phone in while exercising and recently got back into running for the first time in years. I forgot how happy it makes me, for someone who sits on their butt staring at the screen a good chunk of the day exercise is hugely important, not just for the body but for creativity and mental health. I think of depression as a physical nemesis I have to fight to keep at bay, and running feels like wielding a magical sword at the great black dog. 

How has a failure, or apparent failure, set you up for later success? 

I think the first time you really crash on stage is such an important learning experience. Once you’ve lived through that you know what it looks like and you realise that while it’s not fun, it’s also nowhere near as bad as your anxiety was promising it would be. Even better if you have a truly catastrophic public appearance early on, because then all subsequent failures aren’t as bad in comparison.

Are there any quotes you think of often or live your life by?

A long time ago my friend and I went to see a local play where the audience was forcibly pulled on stage and made to feel really uncomfortable. I love immersive theatre, but this was a very unpleasant and unwelcome experience. Afterwards she said to me ‘I don’t think that director loves his audience. You have to love your audience.’ I think about that every time I sit down to write. Bear in mind, love doesn’t always mean doing the easiest or most immediately satisfying thing, it means ultimately doing what you believe is best for someone, even if it’s difficult in the short term.

What is one of the best investment in a writing resource you’ve ever made? 

Scrivener. I am weirdly evangelical about that program. I swear I’m not getting paid endorsement money or anything, even if I do occasionally grab a megaphone and run around writers’ festivals yelling “Oi! Are you lot using Scrivener? It’s the BEST!”

What is an unusual habit or an absurd thing that you love? 

My favourite animal is the mantis shrimp, the most absurd and beautiful creature to ever walk the earth. It looks like a technicolour hellbeast and it has the most complex eyes of any living organism. It’s weird how much I love that animal.

In the last five years, what new belief, behaviour, or habit has most improved your life? 

I used to think that the ultimate form of writing was a novel, and that everything else was just auxiliary formats. These days I’m writing across theatre, podcasts, video games etc. and I’ve really learned to love the nuances and possibilities of each medium. The novel is ideal for exploring a character’s inner world; the podcast is perfect for drawing the listener in with subtle, non-verbal sound cues; theatre has an incredible capacity to tell the same story in a whole new way with each performance. I’ve really enjoyed learning to embrace that.

What advice would you give to a smart, driven aspiring author? What advice should they ignore? 

I think the main thing is to realise that figure out what your process is going to be is a good chunk of the job. So many writers make the mistake of trying to study the process of their idols and replicate it verbatim, but it’s really about finding your own path. Maybe that means going on a vision quest, maybe it means drinking six cups of coffee and listening to Mogwai on repeat, maybe it means writing in your underwear while the sweat cascades down your fingers and hoping it doesn’t fry the battery in your laptop (that one might be Queensland specific, it’s very warm here).

What are bad recommendations you hear in your profession often? 

There’s a weird idea in the writing community that if you don’t study creative writing at university you’re not taking it seriously, which is not only a heinously privileged perspective but also one that seems anomalous compared to other art forms. So many directors, actors, musicians, painters etc. are self-taught or learn from a mentor or take private courses and I think for many writers this can work as well. If you want to study creative writing at university, that’s fine and it might be great for you,but I definitely don’t think it’s a necessity. In fact, David Foster Wallace (himself a creative writing teacher) once pointed out that some MFA programs churn out students whose writing is impossibly pristine, complex, and elegant, while also being utterly indistinguishable and thoroughly forgettable. 

In the last five years, what have you become better at saying no to (distractions, invitations, etc.)? 

I’m still not great at saying no, in general. I think being a curious person is an important quality for a writer, or any human. However, I have gotten better at saying, “I’m really interested, but maybe give me a month to wrap up this other project I’m working on,” and that’s been a really helpful improvement. Doesn’t always work out though. The other week I went straight from a conference in Melbourne to the launch party for Six Cold Feet season 2 on a Thursday, then the theatre premiere of a dance show I wrote some poetry for the following night. I am now actually dead from exhaustion and it is my ghost writing this.

What marketing tactics should authors avoid?

Branding should apply to two things; products and cattle, but apparently people can now have ‘personal brands’ and corporations can have the same legal rights as a person. You’re a writer, you’re telling stories, not making bespoke booties for chihuahuas. Make art, not book-shaped pre-landfill.

What new realizations and/or approaches have helped you achieve your goals? 

I try and have at least two projects going at any one time, I work intensively on one and then when I start to get bored and/or overwhelmed, I flick straight to the other. The grass always looks greener on the other side, and this way I’m jumping from one patch of very green grass to another. Instead of moving between writing and procrastination, I move between two types of writing.

When you feel overwhelmed or have lost your focus temporarily, what do you do? 

There’s a little reservoir up in the mountains about fifteen minutes drive from my house. I like to go out there and stare at the water until one of our famously bloodthirsty Australian birds attempts to swoop me and peck out my eyeballs. The transition from serenity to extreme adrenaline is very stimulating.

Any other tips?

Be part of your community. Writing can be a very hermetic practice, which is fine at times, but it’s important to go to people’s readings, buy their books, write reviews, share recommendations, and just be nice to people. I know that it sounds obvious to remind people just be generally friendly and kind to each other, but you’d be surprised how many writers can’t manage this basic benchmark of human interaction and end up burning bridges before they’ve even been built.

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