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| HiDef - BGT - Andrew sings Pie Jesu |
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Want to watch this in HiDef with stereo
sound? Ideal for full screen viewing. Click
the following link and enjoy (you need a fast
machine and connection):
http://youtube.com/watch?v=9K2EA8SWhh8&fmt=18
13 year old treble Andrew Johnston sings Pie
Jesu in the new series of Britains got
talent.
This was first broadcast in the UK on
Saturday 12 April 2008 on ITV1.
For further info and clips check out their
website at http://talent.itv.com
or http://www.dominos-bgt.com
The whole episode can be seen again at the
following times:
(sorry UK only)
BGT 18/4 19:45 ITV2
BGT 18/4 20:45 ITV2+1
...and the companion program, Britain's got
More Talent, can be seen again at the
following times:
BGmoreT 13/04 20:00 ITV2
BGmoreT 13/04 21:00 ITV2 +1
BGmoreT 19/04 16:05 ITV2
BGmoreT 19/04 17:05 ITV2 +1
NEXT EPISODE:
(sorry UK only)
BGT 19/04 20:05 ITV1
BGT 20/04 11:35 ITV1
BGT 20/04 00:05 ITV2
BGT 20/04 01:05 ITV2+1
BGT 20/04 20:00 ITV2
BGT 20/04 21:00 ITV2+1
BGmoreT 19/04 22:05 ITV2
BGmoreT 19/04 23:05 ITV2+1
SO NO EXCUSES FOR MISSING IT!
Tags : bgt soprano andrew johnston simon thefanawards cowell itv britains got talent 2008 myredroom paul potts high quality |
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Affichage : 2242853
Durée : 283 s |
| Psychiatry Drugs Foster Care Children - Andrew |
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Psychiatry Drugs Foster Care Children -
Andrew
I took my video camera to a Foster Care
Alumni meeting and asked seven foster kids to
tell me about there experiences in Child
Protective Services while wards of the state.
One thing they all had in common was massive
over drugging with psychiatric drugs.
Child placement agencies, foster parents,
RTCs (Residential Treatment Centers) and
Therapeutic Foster Homes get paid a certain
amount of money each day for taking care of a
foster child. The amount of money they get
paid depends on a level of care system. The
more difficult the child or the more problems
that child has, the more money you get.
A child at the basic level of care is worth
about 17 dollars a day where as a child in
the highest level of care could be worth as
much as a 1000 dollars a day. This puts the
incentive on diagnosing children with
behavior problems to justify raising their
level of care. A child on psychiatric drugs
is worth more than a child without problems.
It is not uncommon for a foster child to be
placed on many different psychotropic drugs
at the same time. Some investigations have
found children on as many as 13 mind altering
drugs prescribed by a psychiatrists at one
time.
These drugs include all categories of
psychiatric drugs; antidepressants,
antipsychotics, mood stabilizers, anxiety
medications, anticonvulsants medications,
etc.
The SSRI drugs are commons such as Paxil,
Zoloft, Prozac, etc. Also a number of these
children described taking Risperdal, Zyprexa,
Geodon and other new generation
antipsychotics which have been linked to
weight gain, obesity and diabetes.
Visit the website for the Foster Care Alumni
of America.
http://www.fostercarealumni.org/
This video was produced by psychetruth.
http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth
http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth
http://www.livevideo.com/psychetruth
The video may be copied, publicly displayed
or used for any strictly non-commercial use
provided it remain in it's full unedited
form. Alteration or commercial use is
strictly prohibited.
Copyright 2007 Zoe Sofia.
Tags : Psychiatry drug foster care children cps mental health illness child protective services antidepressants SSRI abuse |
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Affichage : 6425
Durée : 593 s |
| Britain's Got Talent - Final - Andrew Johnston |
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Britain's Got Talent
Andrew Johnston
Britain's Got Talent is a British television
show on ITV (also on TV3 in Ireland).
Presented by Ant & Dec, the talent show
premiered on 9 June 2007, and was broadcast
daily with a live final on 17 June 2007. It
is a search for Britain's next best amateur
talent act, featuring singers, dancers,
comedians, variety acts, and other talents of
all ages. Anyone who believed they have
talent was encouraged to audition. The winner
of the show received £100,000 and performed
at the Royal Variety Performance in front of
the Queen and members of the Royal Family at
the Empire Theatre in Liverpool.
As Britain's Got Talent returns for its
second series, hosts Ant & Dec and judges
Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden and Piers Morgan
once again begin their search for Britain's
most talented performer. The second series
began on a primetime slot at 19:45 on 12
April and for the remainder of the auditions
will continue in this Saturday night slot.
Once the semi-finals begin they will be shown
daily, like in series one, over one week 26
May - 30 May with the live final on Saturday
31 May.
Format
The series made its début soon after the
conclusion of its U.S. counterpart, America's
Got Talent, and is the creation of The X
Factor and Pop Idol/American Idol mastermind
Simon Cowell who has created a Got Talent
series across the globe. On 12 February 2007
it was announced by ITV the judges would be
Cowell, Piers Morgan (who had also judged
America's Got Talent), and Amanda Holden (a
late replacement for Cheryl Cole[1]). In a
similar fashion to The X Factor, the show has
an ITV2 counterpart called Britain's Got More
Talent, presented by magician and former CITV
presenter, Stephen Mulhern.
The show was originally planned to air much
earlier (before America's Got Talent) and be
presented by Paul O'Grady. However, after
O'Grady's defection to Channel 4 from ITV for
The Paul O'Grady Show, O'Grady refused to
appear in another ITV show, so the series was
put on hold after just one rehearsal
show.[2][3]
The audition process is similar to The Gong
Show but with the judges pressing buzzers
instead of banging a gong. The buzzers can
only be pressed once if the judge has seen
enough, and when all three are pressed the
act must stop. The auditions also include the
added twist of having to perform in front of
a studio audience alongside the judges. Once
the act finishes or is stopped, judges
express their opinions and decide whether
they would like to see them in the
semi-finals, with acts needing to receive a
majority vote to go through. The audience is
invited to express their views (often boos or
cheers) which may have a positive or negative
impact on a judge's decision, should the
judge be unsure on whether to put the act
through.
taken from wiki:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Britain's_Got_Ta
lent
Tags : itv britain got talent bgt final finals simon amanda piers tv Andrew Johnston opera singing singer 2008 |
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Affichage : 464992
Durée : 445 s |
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