Saturday, January 23, 2016

The following is a direct reference from the textbook: "A Comprehensive Approach to Psychiatry"; Copyrighted in the year 1993; Sold in the U.S.; Published in the U.S.; Manufactured in the U.S.; Written by: Dr. Robert Kaplan M.D.


The clinical distinction between neurology and psychiatry is increasingly appreciated as awkward and artificial. Neurology has traditionally focused on organic disorders with identifiable pathology, whereas psychiatry has focused on functional disorders without observable pathology. If one cannot measure something that has the mathematical definition for a particular type of functional disorder defined by the mathematics defining the science of pathology while pathology defines the problems that physicians solve then, obviously physicians cannot solve some problems that are defined by the science of pathology such as the particular problem (e.g. a particular type of functional disorder) is a false English statement for only this sentence because one type of science (for the natural known universe that you and I both currently live in) is pathology. Pathology is a type of science belonging to human biomedical science. Pathology is the human biomedical science that defines every disease that any particular person and also to include any person within all 7 billion persons living on earth in the current day of the current (2016 A.D.) year has some possibility of being diagnosed with during their natural human life time durations' start to end. If any person could get any particular disease defined by a pathologist then, also if any person got a functional disorder treatable with substances found in the natural chemistry of the planet earth prescribed by a physician that specializes in some particular type of psychiatric medicine has the knowledge that functional disorders are not the following: 1); psychiatric disorders are diseases with unidentifiable pathology that are obviously not scientifically observable and, 2); the pathophysiological basis has not been discovered for psychiatric disorders because obviously psychiatric disorders are diseases with unidentifiable pathology that are obviously not scientifically observable. Finally we have shown what we needed to demonstrate, that was contained within every sentence that you have been reading from the very first sentence until this final sentences' end (after the word) here.

-Dr. Robert Kaplan M.D.; "A Comprehensive Approach to Psychiatry"; Copyrighted in the year 1993; Sold in the U.S.; Published in the U.S.; Manufactured in the U.S.


ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante-Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed for baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . . This work is called . . . illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.”
Among the societies subsequently adoption the name “illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a mystical sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during the period by a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, professor of canon law at Ingoldstaldt, on May 1, 1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism.

-Frederick Bronkema


The,clinical,distinction,between,neurology,and,psychiatry,is,increasingly,appreciated,as,awkward,and,artificial,A,Comprehensive,Approach,to,Psychiatry,Dr,Robert,Kaplan,M,D

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