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Drub Rehab Centers & Scientology!

Warning! Thinking about doing a drug intervention or doing research on drug rehabilitation centers for a loved one? Make sure you know who owns that rehab center BEFORE you commit someone you care about!

I was recently asked to do a drug intervention on a friend by his family and although I was the only one who stood in his corner, a little digging revealed that the center was really a front for Scientology!

The Church of Scientology owns a large number of drug rehab centers but they don’t advertise this information for good reason, many believe it’s a cult that promises to sweat out demons by forcing those you care about to enure hours in sweltering saunas.

Narconon Scientology Rehab Center

Simply put, many believe Scientology’s rehab racket is a front to lure vulnerable converts to a failing cult using rehab centers like Narconon (thefix.com/content/narconons-big-con).

People addicted to drugs are desperate and extremely vulnerable – prime candidates for conversion — Narconon serves as one of the church of Scientology’s main sources of revenue and recruitment.

newyorker.com/reporting/2011/02/14/110214fa_fact_wright, Lawrence Wright reports that the F.B.I. is investigating its leadership for allegedly violating human trafficking laws—the church’s survival depends more than ever on Narconon’s hold on the addiction and recovery market. What to learn more about this racket? Check out Narconon Exposed at cs.cmu.edu/~dst/Narconon/

Be careful people and MAKE SURE you know who owns the rehab center before sending your loved ones there, they may very well end up worse off then they are now, and, you’ll never see them again! Being addicted to Xanax is nothing compared to being caught up in a cult!

Alcohol and Xanax

Alcohol and  Xanax are central nervous system depressants, known as cns depressants. They both slow brain activity. Consuming alcohol while you are taking Xanax Can increase the risk of serious reactions. Physicians do not recommended you drink alcohol while on Xanax.

You may also be more sensitive to the effects of alcohol if you are taking Xanax. You may not be able to safely drink as much alcohol as you are used to drinking in the past. The effects of alcohol Can be enhanced

Xanax and Alcohol Side Effects

Drinking alcohol while taking Xanax may increase your risk of certain the Side Effects of Xanax, such as:

  • Dizziness
  • Problems with coordination
  • Memory problems.
  • Drowsiness
  • Unusual behavior
  • slurred speech

Xanax and Alcohol can also slow both the heart rate and breathing, which may cause you to pass out or have difficulty breathing — and may even lead to death.