3 ms·
Yes the symptoms are typically psychosis in appearance of course. Even after such encounters people retain some strange speculations as they attempt to make sen
by arisbe__ 4y ago
Yes the symptoms are typically psychosis in appearance of course. Even after such encounters people retain some strange speculations as they attempt to make sense of it all (are those delusions?) We typically have a need to make sense of such suffering or tragedy so one cannot blame them for not withholding from an interpretation/hypothesis.
Some of your desc. is an exaggeration, that isn't typical of people on this forum.
Overview: https://www.neuroweaponforensics.com/ https://www.neuroweaponforensics.com/
See Robert Duncan: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmFLMm5zwGy7uRRtw_iVMjsvx0orP2ZTk https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmFLMm5zwGy7uRRtw_iVM...
Growing number of testimonials: https://www.youtube.com/@targetedindividualsunited https://www.youtube.com/@targetedindividualsunited
By years end I estimate that the number of testimonials (usually longer than 30min each) will probably be somewhere around 100-200 interviews or self-recording on their own pages (which are currently hard to find).
The issue of separating perceptive illusion due to attack vs intrinsic mental illness vs a combination will be difficult. But in fact most of the methodology is already in place, it is just that most funders and professionals are prejudice towards to the topic (you can't blame them). I was myself for years telling say homeless who would complain about such things to attempt to get some antipsychotic medication (I don't know that they could anyway).