Could have been more savage -->

I call him P23 (player number 23 of the Qanon game)

P23 is a subject of study. I first encountered him years ago on twitter. He is currently being treated with Vyvanse for what was initially diagnosed as ADHD. However, upon further assessment and analysis, it appeared that P23 may have actually been experiencing symptoms consistent with bipolar disorder, specifically manic episodes that were initially misattributed to ADHD-related hyperactivity and impulsivity. This misdiagnosis has significant implications for P23's treatment and overall well-being. I imagine that the chemical imbalance is only worsening. I can only ‘imagine’ because, although he posts constantly, he does keep many thoughts private, and I am not around him or reading his posts every hour of every day… Nor have I done any tests requiring equipment, such as brain scans.

P23's exposure to deliberate misinformation campaigns, such as those propagated by fringe groups like QAnon, may contribute to an increased susceptibility to delusional thinking and paranoia. Through social media platforms, false narratives, propaganda, and deep fakes can easily spread, reinforcing P23's distorted reality and potentially amplifying the development of paranoid beliefs.

The convergence of stimulant medication (Vyvanse) and the influence of deliberate manipulation-induced delusions can give rise to various potential causes and effects.

I believe it is worsening the manic symptoms. Stimulant medications like Vyvanse can potentially exacerbate manic episodes, intensifying symptoms such as heightened agitation, increased impulsivity, and a further distortion of reality in individuals with bipolar disorder. This can significantly impact P23's daily functioning and overall well-being, which will only make his problem worse. (obviously)

People online are intentionally reinforcing delusional thinking. P23's exposure to deliberate misinformation campaigns may not only reinforce but solidify delusions, leading to a heightened belief in conspiracy theories and false narratives. This reinforcement can further detach P23 from reality and impede his ability to engage with accurate information and critical thinking. Cognitive dissonance also seems to be a symptom.

These groups target those who have a higher level of susceptibility to manipulation and deception. P23's vulnerability to manipulation may be heightened due to his altered perceptions during manic episodes. The intentional efforts of propagandists and psychological operators exploit P23's emotional vulnerabilities, rendering him even more vulnerable and susceptible to accepting and propagating false or distorted beliefs. This accompanied with the fact that these groups intentionally isolate individuals amplifies the problem exponentially. The fact that he has become more isolated makes him less trusting of people who do not share the same views. The longer he is isolated and constantly online, the harder it will be for him to engage in meaningful conversation. The less meaningful the conversations he has, the more likely he is to think that he is not only more intelligent but also that everyone else is fake. This way of thinking leads people to assume that they are in a simulation with actors, which would amplify the paranoid delusions.

Addressing these potential causes and effects requires a comprehensive reassessment of P23's diagnosis and an adjustment of his treatment plan. It is crucial to consider the possibility of bipolar disorder and implement a more tailored approach to managing his manic symptoms, which may involve discontinuing Vyvanse and exploring alternative interventions.

Furthermore, acknowledging and addressing the impact of deliberate misinformation campaigns and paranoia-inducing tactics on P23's well-being is imperative. Psychoeducation, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and media literacy strategies can help mitigate the negative effects of deliberate manipulation on individuals like P23, fostering a more discerning approach to information consumption and critical thinking.

Establishing a robust support network comprised of mental health professionals, trusted individuals, and loved ones is vital for anyone’s recovery. However, isolation was not only thrust upon him, and encouraged by fringe groups, but will remain an issue as long as he is undergoing these delusions.

The messiah complex can be induced and has been a goal of said fringe groups. The psyop is tailored to make people think that some omnipotent being is talking directly to them and they are the chosen one. It is much like the “You! Yes you!” commercialism tactic. When the speaker, on television or the radio, talks to a general audience while trying to maintain a sense of personalization and being special.

The goal is to have the audience be manipulated into thinking that they are somehow privy to exclusive material or deals, things others don’t have easy access to or will miss out on. This tactic enables the audience to be more inclined to “buy in”, or remain engaged.

This personalized approach, combined with a sense of exclusivity and the allure of privileged knowledge or experiences, can be potent in inducing and perpetuating delusions associated with a messiah complex. Individuals may feel a heightened sense of purpose, convinced that they have a special mission or role to fulfill that doesn’t actually exist or is part of a ruse. The psychological impact can be profound, as it shapes their identity, beliefs, and behavior.

The deliberate exploitation of psychological vulnerabilities, personalization techniques, and the promise of exclusivity can lead individuals down a path of distorted thinking, detachment from reality, and potential harm to themselves and/or others.

To mitigate the influence of these manipulative tactics, it is important to promote critical thinking, media literacy, and emotional resilience. This can not be stressed enough. Encouraging individuals to question information sources, seek diverse perspectives, and engage in open dialogue can help build resistance to the persuasive techniques employed by fringe groups. It can also thrust you into the arms of one.

Hopefully, by doing a deeper analysis of individuals and particular issues we can gain a better understanding of the tactics employed by fringe groups and their potential impact on individuals' belief systems, as well as how it has the potential to induce disorders. Ideally, we (as humans) would work towards countering manipulation, protecting vulnerable individuals, and promoting mental well-being… Rather than the opposite under the guise of good intentions.

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Discussion

It is important to note that P23 was diagnosed as a youth and has not gone to therapy in many years. Essentially, he just keeps getting refills and taking the medication without undergoing reassessment.

He is also under the delusion that Jack Dorsey solely created Twitter because he somehow had the foresight to know that, specifically, P23 would be using the platform. As if it were made just for him. Ideally, when selling a product you want people to feel that it was designed with the consumer in mind, even on the individual level... However, you don't necessarily want them to whole heartedly believe it in the literal sense.

Have you tried Yoga?

For me or the subject?

“Both”?

Me yes. The subject... No. :/ He's not really into it. And I can't force him.

Well there you go. Have a great day.

I forgot what a picture is worth...

It would appear someone is doubling down and feeling some type of way.

((Test 175 10.33 X-Q))

- he was informed of his labrats status by me years ago (he responded by being creepily in love -- RUN!)

- he was made aware again by a 3rd party that he's being studied (yesterday)

Say no to cults

"But I am the chosen one"

- Harry Potter

Because this will be great for his psyche... And all the other Qanon psychos obsessed with swift (and ironically, not the bank)

https://youtu.be/lVkKLf4DCn8