Listening to her talk about her experience ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_OjhG5hFhc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_OjhG5hFhc ) - she may or may not be

Listening to her talk about her experience ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_OjhG5hFhc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_OjhG5hFhc ) - she may or may not be generally paranoid, I would not be surprised either way - she called the police because she felt surveilled and pursued - her initial treatment by the police is really inappropriate if it happened as she describes (being cuffed behind her back on the ground, being pushed onto the floor in the psychiatric clinic headfirst) and I still would not be surprised if it happened that way - I would not be surprised if this is unfortunately 'normal' for police encountering who they think of as a 'confused' person - Aside from the way she described being treated by the police her experience might(!) be reasonable treatment for a person suspected of being paranoid with potential future self-harm. I do not know how this diagnosis is determined and whether it is accurate in this case. - she seems very focused on herself and a conspiracy, talking about how 'of course' each of the police and the doctor/psychiatrists and everyone in Germany and everyone in the world knows her (I did not know of her for one), and that the receiving doctor/psychiatrist took ten minutes to arrive as he/she still had to receive orders 'from the top' - the strongest indicator for being paranoid is that she states that the people in Germany and this world should wake up to this fake pandemic, which is orchestrated and that not a single person has died yet in Germany. The sincerity with which she states this reminds me of other conspiracy theorists on the far right.