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It is not a fact, regardless of how much or sincerely we believe it.
Wishing it were a fact does not make it one.
So it is with the "neurobiological basis of mental illness". There is no evidence to support it. It does not "actually
exist".
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When we "know" something, we consider it a fact.
Funk & Wagnalls defines a "fact" as, "Something that actually exists or has occurred."
If we accept that something exists without tangible evidence, we're accepting it on faith. We don't know
it. We believe it.
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When we accept things on faith, we're not dealing with science anymore. We're dealing with religion.
So, then, that would make forced "treatment" (i.e., drugging) laws a violation of a citizen's right to worship according
to his conscience.
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