Canonum De Ius Virtus Naturae
Canons of Bioethics Law

one heaven iconII.   Life

2.5 Medical Treatment

Article 57 - ElectroShock

Canon 4937 (link)

Electroshock, also known as Electroconvulsive treatment (ECT) is the use of electrodes applied to key parts of the body of an organism to apply significant doses of non-lethal levels of electricity in order to force behavioral change.

Canon 4938 (link)

Electroshock, is one (1) of many extremely dangerous forms of torture promoted by the thoroughly discredited pseudo-science known as psychology, which claims such “treatments” as both therapeutic and beneficial in certain circumstances.

Canon 4939 (link)

The primary argument used by psychology apologists for the promotion of the torture of Electroshock Treatment on victims is when such poor souls have been condemned as suffering from “severe depression, mania, schizophrenia and catatonia”. However, overwhelming independent clinical evidence has proven that Electroshock torture makes such conditions worse, with no evidence of long term cure or benefit.

Canon 4940 (link)

Despite the fact that the Electroshock torture has no credible basis of use even within medicine, it remains a popular tool amongst psychologists, particularly against the more vulnerable of society, especially younger women.

Canon 4941 (link)

All psychologists and officials responsible for permitting the torturing of the most vulnerable of society through the promotion of Electroshock, also known as Electroconvulsive treatment (ECT) are guilty of crimes against humanity and must be held to account.

Canon 4942 (link)

All forms of Electroshock, also known as Electroconvulsive treatment (ECT) are strictly forbidden, reprobate, suppressed and not permitted to be revived.