Im not for it at all, In so I have seen a bunch of websites that talk about how its not good for your kid. I just wanted to get your feedback on the subject, Maybe Im wrong; Giving your kid/s rice cereal isn't that bad.. 

Same here. Our Pediatrician has a pamphlet in the office to why you're not suppose to put rice cereal or anything like that in a baby's bottle, not even for GERD. Also you're not suppose to give it until atleast 6 months. Some say 4 months, but there digestive tract isn't up to par yet at 4 months.

It is a myth that cereal helps babies sleep better. It doesn't.

Before about six months of age, a baby's gut is not mature enough to handle anything but mother's milk (or a mother's milk substitute, known to us as "infant formula.") Giving anything else before the baby is mature enough can lead to allergies and to digestive problems. Having said that, some pediatricians do suggest adding a teaspoon of rice cereal per oz of formula to thicken the milk in cases of severe reflux. Giving cereal this way is not without risk; I would research it and make an educated decision if it were prescribed for my child.  I would never add cereal for the purpose of trying to get a young baby to sleep longer at night. An unnaturally deep sleep puts a baby at greater risk for SIDS; some babies simply do not rouse and remember to breathe if they are sleeping more deeply than nature intended. I have seen certain baby formulas that have added thickeners which claim to make the baby sleep better, but I do not recommend them at all, and would never give them to a young baby. A baby does not need anything other than milk (as above) until around the middle of the first year, when he is able to sit up (while supported) and begins to reach for your food when you are holding him.  Studies have shown that giving cereal early may increase both the risk of diabetes and celiac disease in suceptible babies. Cereal does not add much nutrition to a baby's diet, and it is not at all necessary to give baby cereals to your child, though one study did show that the introduction of grains later than about seven months may be connected to an increased risk of diabetes. Once he is ready, offering cooked vegetables and fruits, mashed or in pieces that he can hold and "chew" on, is a perfectly acceptable way to begin offering foods other than milk, and cereal can be introduced later if desired.