Psychiatry's press button, quick fix mentality is heavily reflected in community attitudes towards drugs. More than 120 million people worldwide are taking psychiatric drugs. This week's guest, holistic practitioner Janette Laguna, talks about alternatives to these dangerous and sometimes fatal drugs.

Psychiatry's main tool to ''rehabilitate'' prisoners or keep them ''calmed'' down and controlled is dangerous and often violence-inducing psychiatric drugs. As a result, we have a recidivism rate of over 67%. This week's guest is Bishop L. J. Guillory, who will talk about the effects he's seen these drugs have on inmates.

It takes courage to speak up when all one hears from psychiatrists and psychologists is that the drug treatment is a proven and perfectly safe method of handling their child's diagnosed, educational difficulties. However, as many parents have found to their tragic loss, the worst thing to do is to ignore their instincts in the matter and give in to the psychiatric propaganda. This week's guest is author and pharmacist Frank Granett who is speaking out against the false labeling and drugging of children.

Not only does electroshock directly violate the Hippocratic oath to do no harm, the practice has never been proven effective. There are no lasting beneficial effects of electroshock. This week's guest is Arnot Dawn Libby, who survived this harmful ''treatment'' and is telling her story to the world.

Psychiatric drugs are commonly prescribed for children diagnosed with autism. These drugs have side effects that include heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and sudden death. This week's guest is Beth Clay from the National Autism Association, who will discuss the dangerous psychiatric treatments given for autism.

Lee Spiller was an independent business owner when he first became aware of CCHR Texas. At that time CCHR Texas was working on getting legislation to protect the citizens of Texas from the abuses connected with electroshock treatment and Lee immediately jumped on board because he had observed the damage it caused in his best friend's mother. That was 16 years ago and he has been working with CCHR ever since, protecting people against abuses in the foster care system, the harm from restraints and other psychiatric abuses. This week's guest is CCHR Texas Director, Lee Spiller, who discusses the many ways he's helping to secure human rights in the field of mental health in Texas.

Used only to suppress symptoms but never to cure, mind-altering psychiatric drugs generate billions of dollars in sales, putting profits before patients' lives. This week's guest is Kathryn Rene Bailey who experienced first hand the serious side effects from these dangerous drugs.

After years of firsthand experience dispensing psychiatric drugs, Kimberly Hernandez moved from being a pharmacist into teaching at the college level where she can be sure her students are informed about the damaging effects of psychiatric drugs. Americans have been blinded to the fraud and dangers of the psychiatric-pharmaceutical machine by a carefully orchestrated public relations campaign. This week's guest, Kimberly Hernandez saw through the lies and now works to educate our next generation about the dangers of psychiatric drugs.

More than 200,000 people have joined the campaign to stop the Judge Rotenberg Center in Boston, Massachusetts from giving electric shock treatments to students with special needs. This week's guest is Greg Miller, a former teacher's assistant from the school who is heading this campaign.

Psychiatry's press button, quick fix mentality is heavily reflected in community attitudes towards drugs. More than 120 million people worldwide are taking psychiatric drugs. This week's guest, holistic practitioner Janette Laguna, talks about alternatives to these dangerous and sometimes fatal drugs.