British Media Pretend to Discover the Fraud of Political Psychiatry
"There is no such thing as mental illness. Psychiatric diagnosis of 'mental disorders' is just a way of stigmatizing behaviour that society does not want to live with. Psychiatry thrives on coercion and is replacing religion as a form of social control." - Dr. Thomas Szasz
The Times | Daily Mail | 23 May 2013

The Times: Why Britain is hooked on happy pills:
A controversial new book claims psychiatrists are overdiagnosing mental disorders. Prozac-taking Robert Crampton meets its author, James Davies
Two important books on psychiatry will be published later this month. One is the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5, to use the shorthand). DSM-5 is produced by the American Psychiatric Association. First published in 1952, by way of an attempt to standardise previously inconsistent diagnoses of various conditions, the DSM has since become the bible of the psychiatric profession across the world.
The other book is called Cracked. If, in the world of psychiatry, the DSM is Holy Scripture. Cracked is set to become a heretical test.










