>Removal of delay(s) re: Durham (GJ + interview(s) + testimony + DECLAS]?
DURHAM IS COMING!
>MATHEMATICAL PROBABILITY OF C19 EVENT AS SOLUTION TO ABOVE _PERFECTLY TIMED 'WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY' START RE: IMPACT NOV 3 P_ELECTION ADV [D]?
THIS WILL ALSO FAIL COME NOVEMBER>
Where is Epstein?
All assets deployed?
All assets activated.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/psych-unseen/202009/how-does-qanon-hook-people-in
These days, everyone wants to know how seemingly normal people can find themselves "true believers" at the bottom of the QAnon rabbit hole. And how it might be possible get the people we love out. Here are some answers I gave for an interview with Rebecca Ruiz for her Mashable article, "The Most Effective Ways to Support a Loved One Who Believes in QAnon."
Can you share what aspects of your training and professional experience help you understand how and why people are prone to and struggle with conspiracy theories?
I’m an academic psychiatrist and former clinical researcher whose work has focused on the treatment of people with psychotic disorders like schizophrenia and a particular interest in psychotic symptoms like hallucinations and delusions. In recent years, my academic work has focused on the grey area between normality and psychosis, especially “delusion-like beliefs.” Delusion-like beliefs are false beliefs that resemble delusions but are held by people who aren’t mentally ill, like conspiracy theories. I’m interested in understanding normal delusion-like beliefs through the lens of psychiatry, based on what we know about pathological delusions, examining both similarities and differences. My Psychology Today blog, Psych Unseen, is written for a general audience and focuses on why we believe what we believe, especially with regard to why we hold false beliefs or believe in misinformation with unwarranted levels of conviction
All assets activated.