Showing posts with label DrugTherapy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DrugTherapy. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Removing AdSense Ads

I would like to remove AdSense ads at "Dog Justice for Mentally Ill" blog. Too many of the ads have nothing whatsoever to do with our subject matter, which includes mental health care, drug/alcohol treatment, homelessness, and the need for ethical legal services. I believe appropriate, related ads could be found, but they are not. In any case, I cannot remove the AdSense widget, because it is not visible in my layout view. The ads run at the bottom of each article, but the widget for the ads is nonexistent on my view of the layout page (click the two(2) photographs below for a larger view).


I actually doubt if all the ads that I see at DogJusticeforMentallyIll blog page actually come from Google. I fail to see what an ad about removing "dark spots" has to do with the subject matter in our blog where we advocate for treatment to replace incarceration for mentally ill Americans. The only relation might be that the director of "Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill" has a dark complexion, because I am an African American. I assure the world that my dark skin is nothing I long to rid myself of having, and I would hope no stalkers are implying that they'd like to get rid of me.


I was hoping for ads that would feature care homes, treatment centers, and legal services for people who are inappropriately discriminated against for reasons of mental illness, developmental disabilities, or addictions. Such advertisers might have services that could help our AIMI members, and that is why I initially elected to have AdSense ads running. I never received a penny of AdSense advertising income for any of my blogs (probably because I am financially persecuted for being a human rights advocate), although I believe some payment is due. Therefore, I should have the option to dispense with such ads if I choose, but that option seems to be withdrawn from me. I would appreciate any assistance and advice. Thank you. 

Thank you for supporting the First Amendment.

Mary Loves Justice Neal
MLJ@HumanRightsDemand.com
Phone (678) 531.0262 or (571)335-1741
Wrongful Death of Larry Neal
http://WrongfulDeathofLarryNeal.com
"Human Rights Demand" Radio Station Manager
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/humanrightsdemand
Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill
http://AIMI-humanrights.blogspot.com
Dog Justice for Mentally Ill
http://DogJusticeforMentallyIll.blogspot.com
Margaret Sanger, a racist Nazi, is being considered for the $20 bill. Bravo!
http://freespeakblog.blogspot.com/2015/04/margaret-sanger-on-us-money-bravo.html

Friday, August 31, 2012

Archive: Dog Justice for Mentally Ill

Welcome to Dog Justice for Mentally Ill blog archive (link http://DogJusticeForMentallyIll.blogspot.com ). Access the articles from the archive printed below. DogJustice blog was started to publish deaths and brutality to mentally ill people that saboteurs prevent from posting at a Care2 group this writer directs, called "Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill (AIMI)." The cyberstalking is done to prevent advocacy to decriminalize mental illness. Members' posts are often prevented or surreptitiously removed at Care2 after publication. The censorship worsened as our group gained prominence on the web and more members. Cyberstalking is applied to our civil/human rights group because over half of America's prisoners are mentally ill, and to release 1.25 million inmates for community care or hospital treatment would be less expensive for taxpayers and promote community safety, but detrimental to private prison profits. Below is "Dog Justice for Mentally Ill" archive from January 2012 until April 16, 2014. 

BLOG ARCHIVE - Dog justice for mentally ill
Four things happened in the 1970s that devastated mental heath care: 1) Acute mental patients were released from mental hospitals in the 1970's without adequate provisions for their subsistence and psychiatric treatment; 2) laws were enacted requiring that patients must prove to be immediate dangers to self or others before being involuntarily committed to mental hospitals; 3) Medicaid insurance was withdrawn for mental hospital inpatients, which led to many hospital closures; and 4) budgets were reduced for outpatient psychiatric care. AIMI members also advocate against capital punishment, excessive sentencing, children being tried and sentenced as adults, wrongful convictions, and prisoner cruelty, but our main focus is removing mental patients from jails and prisons to humane, healing environments where their psychiatric and basic subsistence needs are met under assisted outpatient treatment (AOT) programs if appropriate, or as hospital inpatients if necessary.

For at least four decades, mentally ill people who act inappropriately are criminalized and incarcerated, killed in the streets by police officers and neighborhood hoodlums, or left homeless to die of neglect. The mentally ill comprise over 60% of inmates in torturous solitary confinement, and prisons' tools for enforcement include lengthened sentences, gas and pepper spray, Tasers, and deadly restraint chairs. People with psychiatric challenges experience more discrimination than any other people in America, and it increases when coupled with other triggers for discriminatory treatment, such as blackness or poverty. Please see the mission statement at ASSISTANCE TO THE INCARCERATED MENTALLY ILL for more information at this link http://www.care2.com/c2c/group/aimi . 


"Dog Justice for Mentally Ill" reports stories about individuals who are wrongly punished for mental illness, including excessive sentencing, brutality in mental hospitals or prisons, and wrongful deaths that prison investors' cyberstalkers prevent from being reported at our Care2 group. Read and share the articles at Dog Justice for Mentally Ill blog in whole or by using excerpts, as long as you publish a link leading back to Dog Justice blog. We appreciate your help spreading awareness about America's mental health care crisis and its devastating effects on the lives of sick people and their families as well as the general public. All are at risk in a system that reacts to mental illness only after crises.