Plausible as parasites and bacteria are known to change people's moods and behaviors.

Holy shit I was just about to say exactly this!!! I am holding on to the theory that many of our friends have been infected with exactly that kind if parasite (mind control). They have spent billions studying all kinds of shit we have no clue about. If I were over there in the scumbag camp, this is EXACTLY the kind of ‘weapon’ I would spend $$ to engineer. Mind control. That would explain why a whole lot of my previously ‘sane’ friends, went off the deep end.

Research psychosis and full moon. Then parasite activity and full moon. It would seem parasites are the key.

Yeah, the tests are sketchy, and I don't trust them. But it was the symptoms matching my own from when I had covid that also make me suspect it. I don't know what covid actually is (could be 5G, virus, parasite, bacteria, platypus venom), but I do know there's something real that's really bad, and it's called covid. Here's from when I was diagnosed: https://greatawakening.win/p/140cbVkN65/when-vitamins-and-ivm-dont-seem-/ I tested negative, in the first days that tests were out, but I was really sick with a bunch of covid-specific symptoms.

Yes and also research fungus, parasites and ants.

Parasites in ants have been found to be capable of mind-controlling them, forcing them to leave their colonies and die in places where the fungi can grow and spread.

Well, he didn't get the vax. Even quit a job to avoid it. And it's been a few years since he has worn a mask, except for a few days where he was physically forced into wearing it at the involuntary hold place. He's subject to the aerosol spraying as we live in Los Angeles, but the parasite sounds more likely. One of the articles you linked mentions how the parasite affects the brain and mood. And I hadn't connected it before, but he did have some stomach issues and mild fevers when his issues began, leading me to the parasite theory again. I'm just glad he's doing well, and I'll be hyper-alert to new symptoms going forward.

Wow. That's horrible. Bright side is that they noticed. I had never even heard of the link until the other GAW post. That post had more conclusive links to the vax than the ones I found for plain old unvaxxed Covid.

Interestingly when I picked him up from the hospital, they told me that he had "no Covid symptoms, just a positive test." But after an hour-long drive home with him half-asleep the whole way, I put on a pulse oximeter and found his blood oxygen at 92 and a pulse rate of 160. Immediately tested other fingers and results were consistent. Don't know if you do that test at your clinic, but I was glad I did that. All that improved in 2 days.

I also had another symptom, of itching and burning eyes. I would often check in the mirror thinking they would be red. They weren't, but they itched just like a case of pinkeye. A friend recently told me she had the same thing with her eyes.

From my own story, I found that nebulized hydrogen peroxide worked very well. The first indication that it worked was that, after doing it, I slept like a baby for the first time in weeks.

After getting better, I kept having short relapses or recurrences. Only after I nebulized consistently for a few weeks even after I felt like it wasn't needed, did I really feel well.

Re-reading this after a bit, and wanted to day that if you still suffer from any of those symptoms, you should definitely try the nicotine patch treatment. Totally got rid of all my recurring long covid symptoms, and I've never looked back.

Thank you. He'll appreciate it more, too, coming from a fellow scoripo.

Thanks. That healthcare system is all system and no care.

But when you talk to people, a lot of people do care. The NP in the next institution, where he stayed for a month, used the studies as cover to justify keeping my son on a daily regimen of NAC and ivermectin while tapering him off the antipsychotics.

Even though I did the ivermectin at the same time, I personally think the nebulized hydrogen peroxide was more curative. It's impossible for me to know for sure, but from my own Covid experience, I could feel the effects of the nebulizing. Also, the ivermectin dosing was haphazard, as it was driven by what I could get him (and the facility) to take more than by a conscious decision. Also, I began giving him ivermectin (the paste, with the "by weight" markings) at the beginning, and his psychosis increased anyway.

There's more in common here than you suspect, as my son, despite mild autism, has demonstrated psychic sensibilities throughout his life. When he was younger he saw dead people just like the kid in the 6th sense movie (I never saw the movie, but other people often used that phrase). His mother and his grandmother did as well. I'm not sensitive in that way, but I appreciate the truth of spiritual sight, as well as how some with real sight can still fool themselves with it, and have reconciled it with my Christianity. His grandmother, unusually for anyone processing psychic abilities, was of a very scientific mindset, with a huge library. She often said that these phenomena are understandable and would one day be understood by everyone, only that science hadn't yet caught up to it. She also maintained that childhood trauma often goes hand-in-hand with a spiritual connection, but her view was that it was like how a blind person develops their other senses when developing sight is denied.

Anyway, that level of commonality is worth respecting. I'll send a dm as well, if you want to share more.

For my son, I was very glad that he was tapered off his meds while in a facility with 24-hr monitoring. I know what you mean about being scared about reducing meds. I'm still very vigilant with my son, alert for even the slightest sign of psychosis. I had a two-week period in the middle where I thought he was back to normal, and then he got suddenly and more intensely crazy, crushing my optimism. He really became a totally different person, and it wasn't pretty at all. And the drugs made him into a zombie, which only made him into a more manageable stranger.

I really hope this helps you and your family. I can't tell you it will, but I'm confident in saying that going stronger on ivermectin, and the other treatments I mention, won't hurt. They helped us a lot.

How is your wife doing now? I'll include her again in my prayers tonight.

And an update on my part. I've found that 2 weeks of the lowest dose nicotine patch did a lot of good as well.

Wow. So glad about your son. IV = ivermectin, correct? If not I'd ask what was in the IV.

That's awful about your mom. I'm so sorry, especially that your hands are tied. Sounds like the POA was needed for the finances, but ... Hopefully your sis can get clued in later, even if not sooner. I was pleasantly surprised that the nurse was open to Covid being the potential cause, and she found documented cases on her own. Maybe this type of approach can slowly work its way into your sister's head. In the meantime, congratulate yourself for saving your son, and keep praying for your mom.

I think there is. Never give up.

I was kind of skeptical about ivermectin curing schizophrenia, but apparently it sometimes does (that's from links from a commenter on my original post).

Also, while I can't vouch myself for chiropractic care about this, my son did receive an adjustment and he was effusive in his praise for the dr's "magic hands." (Worth noting he was already half-insane at the time, though, so that's not exactly objective either.) I was seeing the chiro for a shoulder injury myself, and the chiro told me that many respond very well, especially if they haven't had years of aderoll. I brought him in, rather doubtfully, to try it, mostly because I couldn't leave him by himself. But I'll definitely bring him in again to see if it still works now that he's sane.

Good tip. Thanks.

Hey, I just finished listening to that full episode. Really good stuff. Rather short on practical solutions, but maybe I'll pick them up on a second listen or other episodes. I subscribed. Thanks again.

The easy stuff was being manic, talking all night. But as time went on, his behavior became both more strange and erratic: he had thoughts not based on reality, like thinking a target employee could give him a dental exam (and trying to get them to do it); he gave away his jacket to a movie theater employee as a donation; he spoke words that couldn't make sentences, and would tell you something that you couldn't respond to (this is technically called disordered thinking and is really weird) because it was so nonsensical that you couldn't derive a meaning. Most of it was strange but seemingly harmless, but eventually it progressed to problems involving other people, like throwing a toy across the street which hit someone, or removing someone's mail to put it in a nearby hole. A lot of totally random stuff. Mostly I followed him around to prevent him from doing things like that. But he gradually became less easy to persuade. Once he put ripped paper - a lot, like half a book- down the drain for reasons only he knew; once he wandered off and cut himself (not self-harm, more like climbing a fence or something) but couldn't say how; he left the front door wide open at 3am; or exit a moving vehicle in traffic; he broke a neighbor's lamppost. But all of it was nonstop, until after he was admitted.

I'll look those up. Thanks. Symptomatically, is there anything I should watch out for, in any of these cases?