Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:30 p.m. No.9639539   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9546 >>9557 >>9654 >>9701 >>9755

>>9639511

 

Some of my research has been on psychology and criminal psychology in relation to crime and the biological underpinnings of criminal behavior.

 

I would definitely agree, given my experience, that there is a defined psychological component to all of this.

 

Masks are psychologically dehumanizing. Covering someone's face is a way of dehumanizing them during crime. Covering one's own face is away to avoid responsibility. Forcing masks on a population is dehumanizing enough, but then to disallow close proximity and make people paranoid that the virus will jump 6ft through a mask? It is very psychologically damaging. I anticipate a large portion of the population coming out of this with PTSD symptoms.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:33 p.m. No.9639557   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639539

 

Another thought would be that they could be attempting to induce Stockholm Syndrome artificially, through intentional psychological manipulation, in order to gain favor. That would be harming the general population for the sake of actually converting them towards thinking like their captors (i.e. those who made them prisoners in their own homes).

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:35 p.m. No.9639578   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9706

>>9639540

 

It would be impressively sophisticated. [They] have such defined bloodlines, so we're told, that if they could create a virus to target unique traits, they would essentially be sitting ducks. The problem would be avoiding cross-contamination with innocent members of the main population. (Occasionally there could be cross-breeding with others, illegitimate children, etc., and thus there could be innocents in jeopardy. However, the lockdown could've helped mitigate the effects of innocents being infected. If this is even what happened.)

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:38 p.m. No.9639608   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639589

>It's a beautiful, but ultimately depressing place filled with sketchy people. Native and locals I've known refer to it as "The Land of Entrapment" because once you get there for the natural beauty, you can never make enough money to leave.

 

That's a horrifying description. The crime rate is scary enough in the Reservations. But, to be kept there, unable to ever leave? Eesh…

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:40 p.m. No.9639631   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9643

>>9639593

 

He gets cred in my book by association with Mikovits. I listened to some of what she had to say on video. She's a very intelligent woman. That's hard to find in the scientific community these days (sex is entirely besides the point, any intelligence is rare, the scientific method is rarely used, it's a shit show).

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:47 p.m. No.9639693   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9766 >>9813

>>9639610

 

I read about that in connection to radiation. It is possible. The other possibility has to do with either altitude sickness or decompression sickness, which would relate to being in high altitudes, under water, or potentially underground (it depends upon what oxygen systems deployed underground, not all would necessarily cause any issue). Then there is the issue of chemical-related (or potentially biological-related) deprivation of the ability for the blood to take in oxygen and distribute it through a person's body. One paper I skimmed covered something like that. But, it seemed speculative. I'd have to find it and look over it again. Half the problem with COVID is all the bullshit and lies. Some of the papers I've read are so far out in the deep end, it boggles the mind. It's like reading a Mad Libs.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:51 p.m. No.9639747   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639701

 

I noticed something similar a while back. People were saying: "sue to make the mayors and governors open things up," and I kept thinking: "with what money?" They seemed to keep us on lockdown just long enough to run many of us into the red, such that we can't fight back.

 

I think the waiver approach might be a good one. Trump is doing it at the rally, isn't he? You go and you sign a waiver that you take responsibility for your health by attending. That could get rid of a lot of the risk of lawsuits and relax businesses so they feel more comfortable opening up. I'd shop at a business that had that policy in a heartbeat. I respect the notion that people should take responsibility for their own health and not push that onto others.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 7:57 p.m. No.9639809   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9873

>>9639755

 

It's pretty bad in my state. People are paranoid here. I had someone scream in my face for not wearing a mask at a supermarket. I left and never went back. I just barely covered my mouth for the five minutes it took to get out the door with a bandana. The Post Office says masks are required but it contradicts ADA regulations for accommodations for people with disabilities and it contradicts the EO that my governor put out (he's liberal but he still had to put in an exception for people who have health issues). I didn't wear a mask to the Post Office the other day. People were paranoid. There's still this stupid shower curtain up. But, nobody said anything to me. The law was on my side, though. Other businesses wouldn't even open. Had to get some work on my car done and had to slide in the payment through a slot in the building. It's insane. It's really psychologically damaged people.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 8:05 p.m. No.9639884   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639834

>hemolytic shock

 

That's a really interesting idea. I haven't. But, that's got the wheels turning upstairs. I'm going to think on it.

 

I'm also thinking about cabal activities, re: cannibalism and the like. There are some classic illnesses associated with cannibalism, but the symptoms don't match. It could be something atypical, though. I'll have to do more digging on that front.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 8:06 p.m. No.9639901   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639870

 

Actually, it could be. They are also more vulnerable to the flu and other illnesses that don't affect the general population that much.

 

What comes to mind with the elderly for me is the fact that they're more likely to be conservatives.

Anonymous ID: 199471 June 16, 2020, 8:09 p.m. No.9639944   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9639923

 

(The COVID tests are PCR. Someone could have both COVID and the flu at the same time, btw. So, a positive flu test could either mean the flu and COVID or a misdiagnosis, or just the flu and the PCR COVID test is bunk.)