{revised aug 26 2023}
Unitising machine learning to detect psychosis by examining search engine behaviorA 49-year-old man sustained head injury 1½ years back which resulted in right temporal, frontal hemorrhagic contusions, and subarachnoid hemorrhage. After a brief period of acute confusional stage, the patient recovered. He was discharged under cover of anti-epileptics. Ten days after discharge, behavioral changes such as excessive speech, irritability, increased anger outburst, abusing others verbally, increased psychomotor activity, lability of affect, decreased sleep, and appetite were observed for a period of 1-month. He was treated symptomatically, details of which is not available. This was followed by decreased activity, reduced social interaction, monosyllable reply to questions asked, reduced sleep, and appetite for a period of 2 months. He was treated symptomatically outside, after which his symptoms improved. However, he had cognitive impairments which were not affecting his daily routine. After 8 months, the patient presented in emergency psychiatry department with excessive speech, authoritative behavior, increased anger outburst, predominant irritability, wandering behavior, dancing and singing songs, hyper-religiosity, grandiosity, and disturbed sleep. His past, personal and family history was noncontributory.
The examination revealed irritable mood, flight of ideas, pressured speech, increased self-esteem, over familiarity, and grandiose ideas
Mass Murder, Targeted Individuals, and Gang-Stalking: Exploring the Connection
Abstract
People across the world refer to themselves as "targeted individuals" (TIs) and claim to be the victim of gang-stalking. The New York Times conservatively estimates that there are at least 10,000 people claiming to be victims of gang-stalking. Their perpetrators are typically perceived to be powerful government or law enforcement officials, who are seeking to destroy the life of the TI (Sheridan and James 2016). In retaliation, some have committed extreme violence. This article documents some of those cases and reviews the limited informational base of gang-stalking. These cases suggest that more research is needed to understand this unexplored belief system.
Maxwell Maltz ,a highly successful plastic surgeon Maltz popularised the term "self-image" to describe one's inner face.
In 1960 he published
Psycho-Cybernetics in which he introduced his analogy of the
brain as a cybernetic "servo-mechanism", like the computer on a guided missile,designed to automatically find a path to the target (self-image) it is programmed with.
and is also used to describe
processes in electrical, mechanical or biological systems,
The theory evolved in large partfrom guided missile technology. (Maltz)
Servo-Mechanism. (1960)
Refers to the "inner computer" combining memory search and
retrieval, creative thinking, problem solving, providing self-confidence, and many other functions and selfhood based on directed conscious, rational thought and deliberate use of imagination fostered at times by automatic repetition of learned behaviour in congruence with/controlled and guided steersmanship
direct neural interface "re-parenting based on Dr Bandy's unorthodox 24-hour therapy which involving control of "every aspect of a subject's/pateint's] physical, personal, social and sexual environments .Tru Christie,an ex-patient/proxy/"student of ***** co-opted the latest technology involving mind to mind interface to help others he thought might benefit from reparenting techniques both face to face and eventually "wirelessly"