Vaccine Dementia

[BOP]

Another one from my friend Gregario:

You know how there are certain conditions (A) that can be seriously aggravated by others (

, such that a relatively small increase in (

can result in a very large increase in (A)?

For example, in some people with hypertension (A), a relatively small increase in dietary salt (

, too small to be noticeable in most people, can cause an extreme excursion of BP in (A).

Or for some ovulating women, changes in hormone levels due to the menstrual cycle (that in most will manifest as a decrease in perceived wellbeing and an increase in emotional lability) are sufficient to flip them over into Linda Blair mode.

So, in a group of people who are, in general, more given to extreme emotional lability, and specifically more easily triggered fits of anger, paranoid ideation, and delusions of persecution, is it possible that otherwise minute changes in both neurotransmitter type and quantity, caused by damage to cells in charge of regulating neurotransmitter reuptake, could be just enough in those whose production of certain excitatory neurotransmitters is already very close to the upper limits of their reuptake capacity, for them to experience the functional equivalent of having been flooded with reuptake inhibitors and suffer more frequent, longer, and more powerful episodes of hyperexcitatory behavior?

In other words, could certain cell populations that control the balance of neurotransmitter levels be sufficiently damaged by the indiscriminate invasion of these mRNA products to cause people who are already far closer to the edge than normal people to just go ****ing nuts?

Just one of various types of possible viral mRNA dementias that could happen as a result of indiscriminate and wholly unnecessary tissue destruction necessarily caused by the primary mechanism of action of these products being passed off as “vaccines.”

 

[GURPS]

So, in a group of people who are, in general, more given to extreme emotional lability, and specifically more easily triggered fits of anger, paranoid ideation, and delusions of persecution,

Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, by Charles Mackay (1841, revision 1852)


PREFACE to the Edition of 1852

IN READING THE HISTORY OF NATIONS, we find that, like individuals, they have their whims and their peculiarities; their seasons of excitement and recklessness, when they care not what they do. We find that whole communities suddenly fix their minds upon one object, and go mad in its pursuit; that millions of people become simultaneously impressed with one delusion, and run after it, till their attention is caught by some new folly more captivating than the first. We see one nation suddenly seized, from its highest to its lowest members, with a fierce desire of military glory; another as suddenly becoming crazed upon a religious scruple; and neither of them recovering its senses until it has shed rivers of blood and sowed a harvest of groans and tears, to be reaped by its posterity. At an early age in the annals of Europe its population lost their wits about the sepulchre of Jesus, and crowded in frenzied multitudes to the Holy Land; another age went mad for fear of the devil, and offered up hundreds of thousands of victims to the delusion of witchcraft. At another time, the many became crazed on the subject of the philosopher’s stone, and committed follies till then unheard of in the pursuit. It was once thought a venial offence, in very many countries of Europe, to destroy an enemy by slow poison. Persons who would have revolted at the idea of stabbing a man to the heart, drugged his pottage without scruple. Ladies of gentle birth and manners caught the contagion of murder, until poisoning, under their auspices, became quite fashionable. Some delusions, though notorious to all the world, have subsisted for ages, flourishing as widely among civilised and polished nations as among the early barbarians with whom they originated,—that of duelling, for instance, and the belief in omens and divination of the future, which seem to defy the progress of knowledge to eradicate them entirely from the popular mind. Money, again, has often been a cause of the delusion of multitudes. Sober nations have all at once become desperate gamblers, and risked almost their existence upon the turn of a piece of paper. To trace the history of the most prominent of these delusions is the object of the present pages. Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one….