Confidential Drug Rehabilitation

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Browsing Posts tagged American

‘American Pie’ star in rehab
American Pie star Seann William Scott has become the latest star to check into rehab.
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Jesus Has Taken The Wheel: Whitney’s Shipping Bobbi Kristina Off To Rehab
Apparently, Whitney Houston wasn’t as calm and delusional about the reports of Krissi’s powder habit as Bobby was. A heartbroken WHITNEY HOUSTON will put her daughter BOBBI KRISTINA into rehab after The ENQUIRER published world exclusive photos in our print edition of the troubled teen snorting cocaine. Crushed by our report that her daughter – [...]
Read more on Bossip

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www.Brooksideinstitute.com www.Non12.com www.Neurosciencecenter.Brooksideinstitute.com Brookside Institute offers treatment protocol that combines the latest in neuroscience (TMS Neurofeedback), cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and medicine to treat addiction and co-occurring disorders (dual diagnosis). Unlike other treatment centers that may offer “non 12 step programs” the Brookside Recovery Protocol ™ is a science-based, medical model that applies over twenty years of scientific research to provide a comprehensive treatment for addiction. Although other treatment programs may claim to be non 12 step, none provide the same level of care and innovative approach to addiction as Brooksides individualized, all-inclusive treatment protocol. Many programs have recently jumped on the non 12 step trend; however, Brookside Institute is the pioneer in science-based, medical model treatment for addiction and has always used this model to treat addiction. At the Neuroscience Center we use TMS and Neurofeedback as treatment. Magno-EEG Resonant Therapy (MERT) is an innovative treatment procedure using a noninvasive electromagnetic resonant process to tune up or down specific brainwaves. This is a refined process of the traditional Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) that is unique to Brookside Institute NeuroScience Center. Unlike TMS, MERT is precisely calculated based on the individuals electroencephalography (EEG) to deliver the perfect combination of electromagnetic
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What would you do to change the US prison systems. So many people talk down about places like Abu Ghraib, but many do not realize some of our prisons are about the same. Hives of gang activity, disease spreading, violence, murder, rape, and more. Best of all, the prison staff usually ignores what goes onm, because after all those criminals aren’t human, are they? Dehumanizing people because of one or two misdeeds is downright cruel.

Over 3% of the adult population is in prison, and the percent is rising. Over half of the released criminals are repeat offenders. Other than some social changes we need in society, how do you think we can stop this?

Here are some of my suggestions.

1. Stop punishing victimless crime. Don’t punish the alcoholic, punish the drunk who goes driving.
2. Allow criminals to return to society without a social stigma. They paid their debt.
3. Offer rehab programs instead of incarceration. Do you want to watch people sit in time out and fraternize with other criminals, or redeem them?
4. Stop with the death penalty. Either exile the worst offenders, or build a place where they can be housed for life outside of our society.
5. Give government jobs to criminals that caused damage so they can pay back the victims plus interest. They do no good to anyone rotting in a cell.
6. Do something about the current law system so justice isn’t always based on who has the best lawyer. Otherwise big businesses, politicians, and rich people will usually be above the law, and poorly represented people will always suffer the full slap of the long arm of the law.

*sigh* I only hope that one day the US Government will do something about this. I only wish I knew how to help…
Clar92 – Hmm, I was going to disagree, but then I checked my list here:

1. Roof over your head. Check.
2. Someone else paying for you. Check.
3. Place to sleep. Check.
4. Anal rape. Check.
5. New criminal skills. Check.
6. 3 square meals. Check.
7. Spit in your orange juice. Check.
8. Social stigma for life. Check.
9. Workout room. Check.
10. Fear of constant violence. Check.
11. Separated from friends and family. Check.
Suspendy A – Being a fan of MMA and combat sports, your gladiator comment caught my attention. However, it would have to be consensual. Since I don’t believe in the death penalty, I can’t support forced matches. However it would probably sell tons of tickets.

I reread your question and wonder, are you referring to the criminals in the government that force you to pay for felons because they can’t come up with a decent system, or the actual people in the jail?
Rachel – Good idea, unfortunately I think the criminals would set up camp over there, make some friends, exchange criminal secrets, and it would come back to haunt us.
sebacklash – I can see where you are coming from, but don’t you think it would be better to exile them than kill them. Sure dead people rarely commit crimes, but there is no redemption in killing, only possibly deterrence to other criminals.

So I think there should be a place where they are exiled to and can never escape, like an island in the pacific with no trees that an be used to build rafts. Or, if there is another country that will take our criminal, then they may have them. I just think that the biggest punishment should be kicking someone out of a society for breaking the ultimate rules.
Czar Walters, Child Saver! – Good call. Those people would have to worry about losing their job. I think the people in charge may conspire to keep the jails full to look tough on crime (too tough is more like it), and also to punish people that don’t conform.

I do understand that people’s jobs may be based on there being criminals, just as the military only has a purpose if there is a perceived threat. *cough* WMD *cough* Ok, we’ll raise your budget.

Who knows, maybe all of this chaos, dishonesty, and political fog is needed to keep things running smoothly. But I don’t buy it. I think it is being done for selfish reasons, and I don’t think we need to have 3% or more of adults behind bars for “social dissidence.”
whatshisname – Amen. I’m glad you haven’t let the system defeat you.
kgsgolf – Thanks for the response. Your ideas definitely make me think.

Unfortunately, in answer to your number 1, some people are jailed for drinking. Ridiculous I know. Here is a link:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_intoxication

If they are being “disorderly” I can see action being taken, but for merely being drunk?

With number 2, society does indeed help with the stigma, but many jobs won’t hire felons, people are required to be listed as a sex offender, etc. Society could choose to ignore these things, but still, the label sticks.

For #4, I meant the person can willingly go to another country if the country allows them. Otherwise, there would be a place like Australia once was, for lifelong exile. I wanted a place they can be away from our society, yet live how they want. Don’t want to live by our rules? Fine, they can live elsewhere.

By #5 I meant to say make them do dirty jobs that may normally not be done, like clean public areas more often, etc.
Archery Nut – As an officer, I’m sure you have a high regard for justice. You wouldn’t be good at your job if you didn’t. And also, your employment is based on the fact that there are criminals locked up, so I can understand your passion for keeping criminals from harming society, and making sure they pay for their crimes.

But what is wrong with giving them programs for addiction? Maybe if they got clean, they would contribute to society, instead of siphoning funding from their cell.

Since the government is incarcerating them, they are responsible for feeding them. I don’t think they need filet mingon, but we shouldn’t starve em.

I get what you’re saying about the prisoners. You can lead a horse to water… We can’t force people to rehabilitate. But at the same time, you talk about them wasting taxpayers money. Well they already ARE wasting money. That’s one of my main complaints. The current way isn’t working, evident with the swelling of jail populations, so we need a Plan B.

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1. “Within seconds,” said Capt. Mike Silver, who walked into the compound behind Sgt. Speer, “we had him [Omar] pinpointed and we opened fire.” Shot three times in the chest, Khadr dropped the pistol he was carrying, and when Capt. Silver approached him, called out, “Shoot me. Please, just shoot me.” Although a sergeant who was present noted later that “every US soldier who walked by Omar longed to put a bullet in his head,” the unit’s medic insisted on patching him up. It was an act of kindness that has rarely been repeated in the five years and four months since.
FACT: He was shot twice in the back.

USA – Confirming its disregard for the rights of children, the administration proceeded, in November 2005, to designate Omar as one of ten Guantánamo detainees to be tried by Military Commission. Under this new process, dreamed up by Dick Cheney and his senior counsel David Addington in November 2001, the detainees could be tried –- and even sentenced to death –- using secret evidence that would never be revealed to either the detainees or their government-appointed defense lawyers.

FACT: Secret evidence means lying.

FINALLY:
Omar’s lawyers, Muneer Ahmad and Rick Wilson, who run the International Human Rights Law Clinic at American University, first visited him in October 2004, following a crucial ruling in the Supreme Court in June 2004, when, in a landmark case, Rasul v. Bush, the Justices ruled by 6 to 3 that the detainees had the right to challenge the legal limbo in which they had been held for nearly two and half years, demolishing, along the way, the administration’s long-cherished belief that Guantánamo did not count as US territory.

FACT: Anyone born in Guantanamo Bay, just like born in Panama would be considered American. If not they would be Cuban and subject to Cuba law.

CANADIAN LIARS: CSIS, the Canadian CIA imitator, interrogated Omar Khadr for four days. Omar Khadr was only 16 years old. The CSIS interrogator continually pressured Khadr to tell them where his mother and sibling were. They tried to convince the overwhelmed Khadr that Canada was trying to protect the Khadr family and bring them back to Canada for ‘rehabilitation’ of some sort. Khadr was advised that if Khadr didn’t cooperated his family could face torture.

KILL LEGALLY: Lt.C. Ralph Peters on Omar Khadr Gitmo Tape: “We should have killed that punk on a battlefield where it was legal to do so!” Actually it would not have been legal to do so because you’re not allowed to kill wounded soldiers. There is video of Americans doing just that and this is positive evidence of War Crime that is expected from all American soldiers and mercenaries. Mercenaries are illegal combatants.
Why do Americans get so pissed off when their soldiers get killed in war? Perhaps they should quit starting war.

GRENADE: Lt.C. Ralph Peters on Omar Khadr Gitmo Tape: “We should have killed that punk on a battlefield where it was legal to do so!” Actually it would not have been legal to do so because you’re not allowed to kill wounded soldiers. There is video of Americans doing just that and this is positive evidence of War Crime that is expected from all American soldiers and mercenaries. Mercenaries are illegal combatants.

FACT: Khadr was shot IN THE BACK previous to the throwing of the grenade that killed the American commando. Probably thrown by an American. They’re always killing people ‘accidentally’.

CANADIAN LIAR: Yet, after 7 plus years Prime Minister Harper, after two court decisions to repatriate Khadr, has refused to budge and now wants to refer the case to the Supreme Court of Canada. Is our Prime Minister an American puppet?

FACT: Khadr was a child and should have been immediately taken back to Canada.

FINNISH: Amir Attaran, a law professor at the University of Ottawa, called the tribunal a “kangaroo court”. And this is so true. The lawyers fit in well as kangaroos not knowing what has really happened and are playing out this game for their own sakes and not with any sense of justice. Omar Khadr, a child who has grown to adulthood in the extremely vexing nature of an American captive hidden away on a part of Cuba and subjected to vile tortures and never allowed to speak with anyone he knows. There is an extreme injustice here and not only by the Americans but by Canadians that won’t look at the details and defend one of their own. Let it also be known that Omar Khadr was a child soldier and in our western world there has been no prosecution of a child soldier since the 18th century.
The question becomes, Mr Wolf, whether or not Americans follow the law or that you believe that Americans are above the law.

Since you have agreed that America holds no value for the law than the question becomes moot.
I see why Mr Wolfe is blocked. He’s blocked everyone else. What an a**!

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What do you think of her voice? What about her on celebrity rehab! I hope she gets sober real quick. I think she has a GREAT voice! Can anyone get her song, deepest secret on limewire?!!!

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