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You mean that they're over-diagnosed in children (and now, even adults!) all the time, right? :) AD(H)D, although very real in many instances, is one hell of a powerful marketing tool for the drug companies. Everybody has it, and needs some Ritalin, know what I mean? Dig ArsOcarina@aol.com wrote: > Bill, > > In a message dated 12/08/04 5:47:22, billyfox@soundscapes.us writes: > >> I assume that AD = Attention Deficit. What is HD? > > > Hyperactive Disorder. The two often go hand-in-glove in children, > though not always. > > Best regards, > > tEd ® kiLLiAn > > http://www.pfmentum.com/flux.html > http://www.CDbaby.com/cd/tedkillian > http://www.guitar9.com/fluxaeterna.html > http://www.garageband.com/artist/ArsOcarina > http://www.towerrecords.com/product.aspx?pfid=2845073 > http://www.netmusic.com/web/album.aspx?a_id=CBNM_17314 > http://www.indiejazz.com/ProductDetailsView.aspx?ProductID=193 > > Ted Killian's "Flux Aeterna" is also available at: Apple iTunes, > BuyMusic, Rhapsody, MusicMatch, MusicNet, DiscLogic, Napster, > AudioLunchbox, Lindows, QTRnote, Music4Cents, Etherstream, > RuleRadio, EMEPE3, Sony Connect, CatchMusic, Puretracks, > and Viztas. Yadda, yadda, yadda, blah, blah, blah. So??? > > In the mid-18th century, the Maillardet brothers created an > astonishing robot writer-draftsman that could write poetry > and do amazing drawings of ships and buildings. Around the > same time, Jacques de Vaucanson created his infamous > mechanical defecating duck, which could eat, digest and > all the rest. Furthermore, he also created a flute-playing > musician android, which offered 12 tunes it could play > to quite pleasing effect.