R.I.P to the great Charlie Kirk!
Quote from: DKG on Today at 07:31:10 AMThat is the pattern. When one prediction and/or climate model does not come to pass make sure you have another one that is at least as dire.
Quote from: Herman on October 28, 2025, 11:10:35 PMNot one kid was on antidepressants when I was in high school forty years ago at Kindersley Composite High School.
Quote from: Biggie Smiles on Today at 01:01:48 AMBut they know their sheep will buy right into the next iteration of this scam.That is the pattern. When one prediction and/or climate model does not come to pass make sure you have another one that is at least as dire.
Quote from: Renegade Quark on Today at 12:53:38 AMThey are all starting to back-pedal because none of their models are panning out. He'll, NYC should be underwater by now based on their hyperbole over the last two decades.
It was bullshit at the beginning of this scam and it's bullshit now.
Quote from: Herman on October 28, 2025, 11:10:35 PMNot one kid was on antidepressants when I was in high school forty years ago at Kindersley Composite High School.Shame on adults who are responsible for this happening to children.
QuoteAmong the countries analyzed, Canada ranked third highest in antidepressant consumption per capita by 2019, behind Iceland and Australia.Not one kid was on antidepressants when I was in high school forty years ago at Kindersley Composite High School.
QuoteA major international study led by Canadian researchers warns that climate anxiety—a growing sense of fear and hopelessness over environmental collapse—is becoming an urgent but under-recognized mental health issue, particularly among youth.
The report, published in Nature Mental Health on Tuesday found that antidepressant use rose by 63 per cent across 20 countries between 2008 and 2019. While the surge is often attributed to growing awareness and treatment of mood disorders, the authors say it also masks emerging stressors like climate-driven psychological distress.
"Climate anxiety is real and increasingly affecting mental health, especially among young people who are deeply worried about the future of the planet," said Dr. Paul Kurdyak, senior author and lead CAMH scientist.
The study references a growing volume of international literature linking eco-anxiety—particularly fear over wildfires, rising temperatures, and biodiversity loss—to increases in anxiety, depression, and trauma symptoms.
Among the countries analyzed, Canada ranked third highest in antidepressant consumption per capita by 2019, behind Iceland and Australia.
At the same time, surveys cited in the report show that more than half of young people in Canada and globally say climate change makes them feel sad, anxious, angry, powerless or guilty.
https://truenorthwire.com/2025/10/canada-ranks-3rd-in-antidepressant-use-driven-by-climate-anxiety-study/
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