Episode Transcript
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2:02
Welcome to the show everybody, you're listening
2:04
to the Confessionals Podcast. I'm your host
2:06
Tony Merkel. Thanks for being here. If
2:08
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good good right here on
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YouTube. Alright friends, we have Jerry
3:01
Marzinski coming on the show today. And Jerry is
3:03
somebody that I've heard about for a very long
3:05
time. He works in the mental health industry. He's
3:08
actually a mental health professional, and
3:10
he throughout the 30-40 years of
3:12
his professional career working with people
3:14
and patients, he's come to
3:16
the understanding that there's a large amount
3:18
of people who are diagnosed schizophrenic who
3:20
are not schizophrenic and are actually communicating
3:23
with entities. They're actually having entities within
3:25
their bodies communicating with him. It's crazy.
3:27
He has some really wild stories that
3:29
he's gonna be sharing with us today
3:32
where these entities did not like
3:34
the fact that he was asking certain
3:36
questions and prodding, and they asked the
3:38
person that's hosting them to be able
3:40
to directly speak to Jerry. And
3:43
what happened after that is just crazy.
3:46
So let's get to Jerry right now. All
4:04
right, today we have Dr. Jerry Marzynski on
4:06
the show. How are you, sir? I'm
4:09
doing good except for the computer. Yeah.
4:13
I listen. I'm a boondangle. This
4:15
happens. This happens. You know, when we talk about
4:17
these kind of topics, it happens. And
4:20
I'll tell you that because you and I, I felt like
4:22
there's a couple of times we were about to launch into
4:24
conversation before we started recording. So I just like, let's just
4:26
start recording. So the first
4:29
time this happened to me, I had a friend who
4:31
was talking about similar things that you're talking about, just
4:33
from a little bit of a different angle. Maybe
4:36
I'm not sure yet. But he
4:38
told me every time he's talking about this
4:40
on somebody's podcast, that their system starts glitching
4:42
and the recording gets, you know, messed up
4:44
or whatever. And I told him, I
4:46
was like, because I heard him and he's my friend. I love him. He's,
4:49
you know, all that. But I was like, eh, we'll see
4:51
what happens. So I said, why don't you come down to
4:53
the studio? We'll do it in person. Ain't nothing in the
4:55
glitch. We'll get your whole thing out. And
4:58
well, he comes down.
5:00
We do a two hour recording and one mixer
5:02
board later because he just like whatever we talked
5:04
about fried my mixer board. I had to buy
5:07
a brand new one. And so
5:09
every time I do an in studio recording behind
5:11
my guest is a shelf. And you'll see the
5:13
mixer board I used to have that I used
5:15
to use sitting on the shelf. It's just now
5:18
a decorative piece because it doesn't work anymore. But
5:21
yeah, this stuff happens a lot. No,
5:24
at this at this point, if something
5:26
doesn't go wrong, it's abnormal. It's
5:30
like every time I talk about this topic, something
5:33
goes wrong. It might be small, maybe as
5:35
big as, you know, the sound goes out
5:37
or the video goes out or or the
5:40
Internet goes out. I mean, it's
5:42
always something. There's always something. Yeah. Now,
5:45
it's becoming a frequent thing for me as well.
5:48
I think it's because I'm hitting on a lot of these types
5:50
of topics more often. And, you know, we'll
5:52
see how things go today. I
5:54
want to say that you. So
5:57
first of all, let me just back up here with
5:59
Jerry. you are a retired
6:01
psychotherapist, 40 years. And
6:04
one thing, I was reading through your bio,
6:06
one thing you said that you studied at
6:08
Temple University. Are you from the
6:10
Philadelphia area? Did you just spend time there in college? Cause
6:13
I just moved from there. No, I
6:15
was raised across the river in Burlington,
6:17
New Jersey by the Burlington Bristol Bridge.
6:19
Yeah. And
6:22
I traveled from there to Temple
6:25
University every day. Gotcha,
6:27
okay. Yeah, cause we, me and my family
6:29
just moved from the Philadelphia area to East
6:31
Tennessee two years ago. So when
6:33
I saw Temple, I was like, oh yeah,
6:35
absolutely. I'm not no dummy. I
6:37
mean, I'm not the brightest guy in the shed, but. Yeah.
6:41
Good move. Yeah, the city of
6:43
zombies now. So anyways,
6:46
I just wanted to make sure that I hit that
6:49
because I wanted to see if we're from the same
6:51
area. It turns out we are, so that's cool. So
6:55
you are somebody who has popped up on
6:57
my show over the years and
7:01
it's a name that has been brought
7:03
to me in conversation. And
7:05
it's one of those things where you hear it, but then you
7:07
forget to look up the person and look into the person. And
7:11
I forget now who most
7:13
recently was talking about you,
7:15
but we got connected
7:18
and it's just been, I
7:20
feel like a long time coming. And
7:23
when you and I were just talking here before
7:25
we started this recording, I said
7:27
to you how I want to dive into the, how
7:30
you came to discovering
7:32
the truth behind schizophrenia.
7:35
And I was kind of like doing it softly. And
7:37
you're just like, it's all messed up. And I was
7:39
like, okay, I didn't want to be
7:42
stepping on your toes. You're the one with the
7:44
doctorate. I
7:48
don't have a doctorate, but. Okay. I
7:52
got halfway there toward one before I said,
7:54
this is bullshit. I can't deal with it
7:56
anymore. I got
7:58
you. I got you. The years and
8:00
I can see what they say. they must
8:02
be hiding the truth and a Phd programs.
8:05
They don't tell the masters level or undergraduates
8:07
the truth must be in the piss out
8:09
of their they don't know shit settle know
8:11
nothing. Or a
8:13
bus and of. I
8:16
agree with his. Or
8:18
there's a lot of things that I have
8:20
been with when it comes to mainstream anything
8:23
really. And does I have a really hard
8:25
time. When. You have people who
8:27
are saying they know but they have such
8:29
opposing views of other people who are looked
8:31
at as highly intelligent people and like love.
8:33
You guys can agree that how can I
8:36
know that any one of you actually know
8:38
anything you know? It means that at some
8:40
point there's gotta be a real truth here
8:42
right of in. The editor seems like people
8:44
can't agree on stuff and I'm just like,
8:47
well I'll just figured out myself all that
8:49
the thought that proof is in the results.
8:52
Bottom. Line: if it works. It.
8:54
Works. Yeah. And and the
8:57
stuff they are teaching does not
8:59
work in us. and the foundations
9:01
of what they're teaching is not
9:03
the truth so it doesn't work
9:05
anywhere. Spiritual beats minutes without the
9:07
spirit. We were just have a
9:10
lump of matter on its and
9:12
they completely ignore that. Dates and
9:14
and what was it. Eight years
9:16
of his duff, cytology, counseling and
9:18
and. Graduate School.
9:21
They never mentioned spirit once. Really?
9:24
No. Not really. Never. Never
9:27
and and they didn't want you
9:29
reading time as a spiritual type.
9:32
stuff I mean of state for
9:34
to me, what of satellites? Especially.
9:37
In the Phd program was like brainwash
9:39
may was it was just the same
9:41
thing they put you in this pressure
9:43
cookers, turn up the heat's and then
9:45
you will do this and you will
9:47
do that and near the know it's
9:49
it's like on the The overall feeling
9:51
was like oh we're gods. Yours.
9:55
Upcoming Gods and everybody else is below
9:57
you. i mean that that was like the
9:59
and written message in that doctoral
10:01
program. I
10:04
don't think they're all like that, but the one I was in
10:06
was like that. I
10:08
mean, I'm sure there's plenty like that. Just
10:11
when you look at the attitude that, I mean, for me,
10:14
maybe from the outside looking in, the
10:17
attitude that you see from that realm
10:20
of the world where the doctorates and all
10:22
that, it just seems like we'll tell you
10:24
what to believe and just trust us because
10:26
we know we're doctorates. Yeah,
10:28
well, that started off even in
10:30
undergraduate school. That's one of
10:33
the biggest things that irked me about
10:35
undergraduate at Temple University. You'd have
10:37
all these psychology textbooks,
10:40
but except for experimental, you
10:42
couldn't go check out anything.
10:46
You didn't have... Basically, it was,
10:48
oh, yeah, just believe us. This is all true.
10:52
And I remember it. First
10:55
of all, I don't trust authority at all. I never
10:57
did. I mean, ever since I was a kid. Second
11:01
of all, I'm an adrenaline junkie. Without
11:03
those two traits, I would have never got
11:05
to where I was in exploring
11:08
this stuff because at times
11:11
it got terrifying. But
11:15
one of the first things
11:17
I ran into at Temple University
11:20
was, I think I was taking
11:22
an abnormal psychology class and they assigned
11:24
a paper written by clinical psychologists. That
11:28
paper said if two crazy people met each
11:30
other and they both had the same delusion,
11:33
so if both of
11:35
them believed that they were Trudeau,
11:38
one of them would have to change their delusion to
11:41
something else. Even
11:43
as an undergraduate, I didn't know anything back then.
11:45
I go, why would that have to happen? They're
11:47
both nuts. I have one have to change, so
11:50
the other one could be this other thing. It
11:53
made no sense, but I had no way to prove
11:55
it. You can't get into – go ahead and try
11:57
to get into a mental health center or a private
11:59
psych- psychiatric hospital or state psychiatric hospital, tell them,
12:01
hey, I want to investigate sick kids or friendly.
12:04
I want to talk to these guys. I want
12:06
to see what's really going on. You'll
12:09
never get in the door. And
12:12
the 40-some years I spent working on
12:14
the front lines of mental health, I
12:16
never, ever saw a
12:19
researcher, any kind of researcher
12:21
on the front lines actually looking
12:24
at what was happening. They
12:26
won't let them in. So all
12:29
this research comes from the universities which
12:31
were taken over by the Rockefellers
12:33
back in 1910 with the Flechner Report.
12:39
They made it illegal for
12:41
universities to graduate anybody who
12:43
didn't graduate from a pharmaceutical
12:49
kind of curriculum. So
12:52
it all revolved around drugs. All
12:57
the other things went out.
12:59
I mean, electroph therapy, naturopathy, all
13:02
these different kind
13:04
of treatments were
13:07
all kind of
13:09
sidelined because Rockefeller paid off
13:11
the Congress and they passed
13:13
these laws called the Flechner
13:15
Report saying you've got to
13:18
teach pharmacological medicine or you
13:20
can't graduate students. And
13:23
that put all the universities on the
13:26
chopping block. So
13:28
they had to start teaching what these people
13:30
were telling them to. The
13:35
pharmacy, the big
13:37
pharma has taken over the university. They
13:40
virtually own the universities at this point. If
13:44
you don't teach what they want you to teach, your
13:47
grants dry up. If
13:49
you want to publish something that goes against
13:51
their medication garbage,
13:55
they won't publish it. You won't get
13:57
reviewed. They have a
13:59
lot of money. of power. And
14:02
they're not in your
14:05
best interest. They're to make money.
14:07
That's all they want to do, make money. They'll sell
14:09
you any kind of drug you'll eat as
14:11
long as they get money. Yeah. Well,
14:15
I think we've been seeing that pattern a
14:17
lot through the last several years. And
14:20
so I don't think that's a... I
14:22
think it's becoming a more and more common
14:24
understanding of this industry. And it is an
14:27
industry, you know? So... Yeah.
14:30
You're the author of An
14:32
Amazing Journey into the Psychotic
14:35
Mind, Breaking the Spell of
14:37
the Ivory Tower. And
14:39
what I would like to do is... And the link is
14:41
going to be in the description of this episode. And... That's
14:44
what it looks like. If you're watching right now, it's
14:46
right there on the screen. Throughout
14:49
your professional career, you
14:52
started connecting these dots. And there
14:55
are certain specific situations that you found yourself
14:57
in that just left you feeling
14:59
like, okay, so I'm actually communicating with
15:01
something or there's actually something tangibly
15:04
communicating through this person that
15:08
is not just an imaginary
15:10
thing in their brain because they're crazy.
15:12
I would love for you to kind of
15:15
share your story of how you went
15:17
through this process of discovery. Because
15:19
for years on my show, I
15:22
talk about these different types of things and
15:24
the spiritual realm and how I think that
15:26
a lot of schizophrenia is misdiagnosed. I don't
15:28
even say a lot. Like, because I don't
15:30
know. But I did believe that schizophrenia,
15:33
there was a lot of room for
15:36
misdiagnosis because of the lack of adherence
15:40
to a spiritual realm. And
15:42
I've had one or two ladies on
15:44
the show in the past, at least
15:47
two ladies in the past on the
15:49
show that were studying to be psychologists
15:51
and go into this field because they
15:53
believed that very thing and they felt
15:55
like the industry was not doing these
15:57
people justice. So it's not
16:00
With that said, I would love for you to kind
16:02
of just launch this into this process for you
16:04
of how you kind of came to this understanding
16:06
and that these are not just voices in crazy
16:08
people's heads. Yeah, that
16:10
took years before I got to that point.
16:13
And I didn't want to believe it myself. So when
16:19
I got onto the front lines, the
16:21
first job I had was at the
16:23
Central State Hospital in Millersville, Georgia. This
16:25
place was most likely the biggest
16:28
psychiatric hospital on the planet at the
16:30
time. There were like 10,000 patients there.
16:32
I mean, it was the size of a small city. But
16:38
I started into – let me
16:41
start at the beginning. I started
16:44
into telling you about that paper
16:46
by the clinical psychologist saying two
16:50
crazy people who had the same delusion, one of
16:52
them would have to change. And
16:55
it made no sense to me. I didn't
16:57
have access to a clinical population. Neither do
16:59
anybody in undergraduate school.
17:01
So you can't check out what these people
17:03
are saying to you. You can't
17:05
go see it for yourself for
17:07
the most part except in experimental psychology.
17:10
You can go into the rat lab and you can see those
17:13
things working. But fast
17:16
forward maybe 20 years
17:19
from that point where I read that article.
17:21
I was on the first floor or second
17:24
floor of a psychiatric unit. I
17:26
was watching a guy talk
17:29
to himself. So he's talking to his voices.
17:32
And what they told us in college
17:34
was the voices are hallucinations. They
17:37
didn't say anything more about them. And
17:39
it was, oh, they're hallucinations. They're
17:42
auditory hallucinations. That means they're hearing
17:44
something. But they didn't go any
17:46
deeper into that. And I
17:49
heard this guy talking to himself, carrying
17:51
on a conversation with
17:53
these voices. And it wasn't
17:56
word cabbage. It wasn't word salad. I
17:58
mean, these were, This was a coherent,
18:02
semi-logical conversation. It
18:06
was like listening to one side of a phone call. You
18:10
could hear what the person was saying, but you
18:12
couldn't hear what he was hearing
18:14
back. So I started kind
18:16
of creeping up on him, getting close so I
18:18
could hear the conversation. He
18:22
turns around to me and he
18:24
looks at me and he
18:27
caught me. I said, hey,
18:29
I'm Jerry. I'm the psych for this
18:31
unit. I haven't seen
18:33
you before. You knew? He goes,
18:35
yeah, I just got here a few days ago. I
18:39
said, what's your name? He looks
18:41
me in the eye and he goes, I'm Jesus Christ.
18:45
I thought for a second.
18:49
Back to that article from the
18:51
clinical psychologist and I said, no,
18:55
you're not Jesus Christ. I am.
18:58
I stood there going, what's he going to do? Wow.
19:01
I sit there watching him. What's he going to do? He
19:04
kind of cocks his eyes up and he looks and he
19:06
goes thinking about it. Then
19:09
he looks at me and he goes,
19:11
okay, we can both be Jesus Christ.
19:13
Then he walks off.
19:17
I said, okay. They printed that lie.
19:19
What else are they lying about? That
19:22
was like, okay, they're lying. They're
19:24
not telling the truth. It didn't make sense in the
19:26
first place. Once
19:28
I got to that state
19:30
hospital, other
19:32
things started not making
19:35
sense. It
19:40
was clear that the voices that these patients
19:42
were hearing were affecting them in a negative
19:45
way. If they're listening to
19:47
these things, they got into trouble. They got into
19:49
fights. They got into arguments. They would
19:51
break the rules. They would do all kinds of stupid,
19:53
crazy stuff when
19:57
the voices were active. They
19:59
drug them. So they're walking around like
20:01
in a half days and it's hard
20:04
to get into trouble when you're a
20:06
zombie. And that was what the
20:09
hospitals loved most about these drugs. They
20:12
didn't have to have a lot of
20:14
staff to wrestle these guys into straitjackets.
20:18
They just drug them, and then they were docile. Even
20:21
though they were still hearing the voices, they weren't acting
20:23
on them. They were too sluggish to act on them.
20:27
So I'd start
20:29
asking staff
20:31
who'd worked there for decades
20:33
before I got there, well, what are the
20:35
voices? Well, they're
20:37
hallucinations. Virtually every
20:39
single one of them, they're
20:41
hallucinations. Well,
20:47
what are they telling these patients? Well, I don't
20:50
know. They're hallucinations. Nobody
20:52
was interested. I mean, there were many
20:55
hundreds of staff there. Now, one of
20:57
them was interested in what these voices
20:59
were telling these patients. So
21:03
it was
21:06
like, why? Why wouldn't they want to know?
21:08
Why wouldn't they be curious? They
21:10
were all brainwashed in graduate school
21:12
and medical school. They're hallucinations. That's
21:14
it. Believe us, we're
21:16
the authors, we're the professors,
21:18
we're the psychiatrists. Not
21:21
one of them has ever done a study on
21:23
the voices. Not one. It
21:27
reminded me of the Egyptian priests of
21:30
old. The voices are hallucinations because we
21:32
say so when we're psychiatrists or we're
21:34
professors or we're whatever we are, not
21:37
having looked into it at all. Not
21:41
only that, they didn't want you looking into
21:43
it because there were twice I was caught
21:45
asking patients at the state hospital what their
21:47
voices were telling them. One
21:50
of the patients got upset, or I should say
21:52
the voices got upset that it was prying into
21:54
their territory, and they had
21:57
the patient complain to the psychiatrist and
21:59
told him, the psychiatrist, hey, man, this
22:02
guy's asking about my voices and he's upsetting me.
22:05
I don't like it. Next thing I
22:07
knew the next morning, I was in front
22:09
of that psychiatrist on the red carpet being
22:11
told, the voices are hallucinations. You
22:14
will not ask these patients about them
22:16
anymore because what you're doing is reinforcing
22:18
their hallucinations and making them worse. I'm
22:21
looking at this guy like, you know,
22:26
but I can't say anything to him because
22:28
they're so arrogant, it's incredible. They're
22:30
like little gods out there. So
22:33
he was full of it. I knew it, but you couldn't talk back
22:35
to him. So
22:37
both times that I was caught by psychiatry
22:40
trying to figure out what these voices were telling these
22:42
people, I got in
22:44
trouble and I was threatened. So
22:46
they don't even want you going there. They
22:49
don't want you asking any questions. So
22:55
the next thing I knew from
22:58
asking them, there was a pattern
23:00
that appeared and this
23:02
pattern was the voices were
23:04
consistently and persistently negative. So
23:08
if they're a hallucination, you would think, okay,
23:10
they'll be positive sometime, they'll be negative sometime,
23:12
they'll be in between sometime. They'll
23:17
run the gamut just like hallucinations do. They're all over
23:19
the place. You can't predict what a hallucination is going
23:21
to do or what they're going to say in a
23:23
hallucination. It's just, it's random. No,
23:26
this pattern started appearing. The
23:28
more I asked these patients, what are these
23:30
voices like? What are they saying? It
23:32
came out that they were consistently and
23:35
persistently negative. They never said anything neutral.
23:37
They never said anything good. It
23:40
was always negative stuff and it was
23:42
stuff that would incite negative
23:45
emotion. It would upset
23:47
them. And
23:49
I'm thinking, okay, well,
23:53
what is it that holds these voices
23:55
on such a negative trajectory? Why
23:58
aren't they random like
24:00
other hallucination? That didn't make
24:03
any sense. So
24:07
here's this abnormality that pops up
24:10
that just didn't make sense in
24:12
terms of what the establishment was
24:14
saying. The second
24:17
one I found was
24:19
they said schizophrenia is
24:21
due to a chemical imbalance in the
24:23
brain of the patient, and
24:25
that causes the hallucinations. But
24:28
one thing I noticed that was very odd was
24:31
that if it's a chemical imbalance of the
24:33
brain, you would think they would have some
24:35
way to measure what chemicals were
24:37
out of balance or by how much. You need
24:41
a baseline. If it's an imbalance,
24:43
what's the baseline? What do you do to balance it
24:45
up again? It
24:48
was years I
24:51
was there, and I never, ever noticed
24:53
a psychiatrist give any kind of lab
24:57
work, clinical test,
24:59
blood work, EKG, EEG,
25:02
nothing. They gave no kind of objective
25:06
test to determine what
25:10
chemicals were in the brain of the
25:12
patient were out of balance or by how much. Never.
25:16
And I would watch them, how they operate. I'd
25:18
be sitting next to them with my client, and
25:21
they'd evaluate them. They'd make their diagnosis, and
25:23
then they'd just kind of, okay, we're going
25:26
to start you on this. Totally
25:28
subjective. There wasn't any
25:30
objective factor to it at all. It
25:33
was all subjective. So
25:36
one day I asked one of the psychiatrists,
25:38
I said, well, if
25:40
this is a chemical brain imbalance, I don't see
25:42
you guys giving any kind of tests
25:45
to determine what's out of balance or by how much.
25:47
How do you know what's out of balance? And
25:49
they say, oh, we don't worry about it. The
25:51
drug companies tell us. And
25:55
I'm like, yeah, that's what I did. I went, oh
25:57
my God, that's like letting the fox in the hen
25:59
house. That's wild. You know, it's like I couldn't
26:02
believe it, you know, but that's how they
26:04
were operating. Turns out
26:06
they have no objective
26:08
test to determine anything
26:12
about what the chemical imbalance of the brain
26:14
is. They don't even know what the chemical
26:16
balance of the brain should be. It
26:19
was made up by Eli Lilly back in
26:21
the 70s when they came out with
26:23
Prozac to try to explain why their drug
26:25
worked. It was a complete fabrication,
26:28
it was a total lie, but Lilly ran
26:30
with it anyway. And
26:32
they're still advertising this same garbage, even
26:34
though it's been disproven over and over
26:36
and over and over again. I pulled
26:39
up an article not long ago from
26:41
one of these big, you know,
26:43
fancy hospitals saying, oh, it
26:46
is believed that schizophrenia
26:48
is caused by a chemical imbalance of the
26:50
brain. Or
26:52
it's suspected. So they're still pushing
26:55
that, even
26:57
though they know it's a lie. So
27:03
that
27:05
was the second big fallacy I saw. You
27:08
know, they didn't know what
27:10
the chemical imbalance was, they didn't know what
27:12
was out of balance. They didn't
27:14
even know what the balance, the chemical balance of
27:16
the brain should be. So
27:22
I kept, I
27:24
had to be careful at the state hospital because,
27:27
you know, the psychiatrists, they didn't
27:29
like me asking questions about the voices. So I
27:32
had to kind of stay under the radar,
27:34
which really interfered with things because I couldn't ask
27:36
too many questions. I had to be careful not
27:38
to upset these guys with my questions. And
27:43
I always had to be careful. The other thing I
27:45
saw at the state hospital was psychiatrists
27:48
were being beat up by
27:50
schizophrenics at a rate far
27:52
in excess of attacks on
27:54
any other staff except for
27:56
attendance staff that were with them
27:58
20 years ago. Four
28:00
hours a day. And.
28:03
I was wondering if is respect and there
28:05
was no internet so we had thus the
28:07
food. Sat through this big. Building.
28:10
That prepared food for this entire song
28:12
and hospital complex. So the staff would
28:14
meet their everyday for lunch and that's
28:16
where all the your. Phone.
28:19
When you call it the grapevine was.
28:22
and he of time after time it would
28:24
be say this psychiatrists got beat up and
28:26
the sooner than this other psychiatrists computer points
28:29
gets Fredericton this units and after while he
28:31
was like all voters this goes wrong we
28:33
spend have like fifteen twenty minutes or a
28:35
month with his people. And I'm
28:37
like what are they saying to them and
28:39
twenty minutes for said that? Their person I'm
28:41
also a gnostic. a beat up. Know
28:43
what's going on there? There was a
28:46
puzzle for years to for seven years
28:48
though it's figure that one else so.
28:50
I. Think the psychiatrist at at that
28:52
hospital were afraid of these people. Are
28:55
they didn't want to do anything to upset
28:57
them And that was kind of like the
29:00
unwritten rule is that that Space Hospice don't
29:02
do anything to upset these people because you
29:04
don't know what they're going to do Their
29:06
potentially dangerous. Home.
29:10
Till I Die I never saw that
29:12
song. I mean. I
29:15
didn't see them as as dangerous as what
29:17
they were painting them out to be. So.
29:22
Seven. Years later. fast forward seven years
29:24
to finish this little story. There
29:27
was one girl who was gets a
29:29
front of she was studying cosmetology to
29:31
be up a bit as her suits.
29:33
He was doing good. She was taken
29:35
or med sci one off the meds
29:37
twice and when psychotic. Too.
29:39
So those meds were touring anything they
29:41
were just suppressing symptoms are it's as
29:43
at at that site rehab center. We
29:45
had kind of an unwritten rule same
29:48
as they went off their meds three
29:50
times in the center where these meds
29:52
are being handed to them. and
29:54
and they're watching them taken to say go
29:56
off and three times or not and stay
29:58
on them in the community And
30:00
that's the only thing that was keeping these people sane at
30:03
that time. We didn't have anything else. We didn't know
30:05
about anything else. And
30:07
apparently, they didn't want us to know about anything else.
30:10
So if they went off their meds three times,
30:12
we would discharge them. So
30:14
this girl, that was the third time she went off her
30:17
medication. She was doing good in class. She was
30:19
making good grains with her pills. She
30:23
would have made a good cosmetologist if she would have stayed
30:25
on her meds. But she was slated
30:27
to be discharged because she went off her meds
30:29
a third time. So I
30:33
contacted her mother, and her mother virtually
30:35
begged me, please don't throw her out.
30:37
I can't
30:39
deal with her here. I'll come up there, and we'll talk
30:41
to her and find out why she went off her meds.
30:43
I'll work with you. So I said, okay, all right, come
30:45
on up. So one Friday, she
30:47
came up. She was in my
30:50
office, called the client in, and both of
30:52
us are sitting there going, why
30:54
did you go off your meds again? You know
30:56
if you went off another time, you would be
30:58
discharged from the program. Why did you
31:01
do it? She goes, you
31:03
won't believe me. I
31:05
said, I heard some really strange
31:07
stories since I've been here. Trust
31:09
me. I don't think you could tell me
31:11
anything that's going to shock me. And
31:13
she goes, well, okay.
31:16
She said, the voices were telling
31:18
me that the psychiatrist was poisoning
31:20
me, and they were
31:22
pointing to the side effects of the
31:24
medications as proof that I was being
31:26
poisoned. And those
31:28
side effects are horrible. They're
31:31
awful. There's pages
31:34
of them, all these negative
31:36
side effects. So it
31:38
looked real to her, and in fact, she
31:40
was being poisoned because these drugs
31:42
are toxic. What
31:46
they found was with autopsies from
31:48
people from state hospitals that were
31:50
on long-term meds like this, when
31:53
they did the autopsy, they saw that their brains
31:55
were shrunk like walnuts, and
31:57
they're going, well, What's
32:00
this all about? So
32:03
the researchers who did that suspected
32:07
it was the anti-psychotic drugs.
32:10
So what they started doing was feeding them
32:12
to rats and mice and monkeys, and
32:15
found out they got the same results. So
32:18
when they published these results, the psychiatric mafia
32:20
in Big Pharma went nuts. Oh,
32:22
no, it's not our drugs. It's
32:25
the schizophrenia that's doing this. The schizophrenia is
32:27
causing their brain to shrink. Believe
32:29
us. They
32:32
had the proof. Those drugs are
32:34
toxic. They shrink the brain like
32:36
a walnut. They
32:39
destroy the peripheral nervous system. So
32:44
they are slowly destroying the nervous system
32:46
on these people with these drugs. And
32:50
I don't even know if they're even
32:52
aware of it. Now,
32:54
they know that when they get
32:56
the aconesia and they start shaking
32:58
like this, and their tongues start
33:00
starting, they know they have to
33:02
cut back on the anti-psychotic drugs. That's
33:04
a toxic effect of these drugs. So
33:10
that explained why psychiatrists were getting beat
33:12
up at a rate much higher than
33:14
any other staff at
33:17
the hospital. Because if
33:19
the voices were telling these patients that
33:21
they're being poisoned by the psychiatrists, that
33:23
would explain it. OK.
33:27
So there were just so many
33:29
things that just didn't make sense. Now, a second
33:33
pattern appeared
33:37
before I left the state hospital. So I
33:39
worked there for seven years on the front
33:41
lines at this large psychiatric hospital. The
33:44
second pattern that showed up that was
33:46
very strange was that
33:49
these voices were anti-religious. So
33:52
I would talk to clients, and they
33:54
would say, hey,
33:56
when I walk into the church, the voices
33:58
go nuts. They don't like me
34:01
being there. Well, that's odd.
34:03
And what kind of hallucination would be
34:05
anti-religious? What kind of hallucination would stop
34:07
people from going to church? So
34:10
I started asking them more and more questions. It
34:13
turned out there were like three categories of this. If
34:16
the voices were very weak and they went into
34:18
a church, the voices would disappear. If
34:21
they were moderate strength, they
34:23
would get stronger and they would start mocking the
34:25
preacher in saying he was a bozo, he didn't
34:27
know what he was talking about. And
34:31
they were interfering with them listening to
34:34
the preacher's sermon.
34:38
And if the voices were very strong, they would
34:40
actually drive them out of the church. They
34:42
would get up and run out. So
34:45
I talked to scores of these
34:47
patients, asking them, what
34:50
happened when you went into a church or what happened
34:52
when you tried to read the Bible? And
34:56
one thing that was interesting with the Bible is the
34:58
voices didn't like them reading the Bible. They would say,
35:00
oh, this is a bunch of crap. It's
35:03
ancient stuff. It's ancient history. And
35:06
if the patient insisted that they wanted to
35:08
read the Bible, the voices would say, okay,
35:11
you have to read it from cover to cover. If
35:14
you're going to read the Bible, you have to read it from cover
35:16
to cover. So the patient would go, okay, I'll read it from cover
35:18
to cover. And they'd start reading it and
35:20
they'd hit that section where this guy, we got that
35:22
guy, we got this guy. You know,
35:24
for pages and pages of who
35:26
begot who over hundreds of years.
35:29
And then the voices would show back up
35:31
and go, look, this is garbage. Why are
35:33
you reading this trash? This is trash. This
35:36
is stupidity. Stop
35:38
this. And a
35:40
lot of them would stop at that point. One
35:45
guy came in and told me when he
35:47
recited the 23rd Psalm that
35:50
the voices reacted like worms thrown on a hot
35:52
frying pan. And I
35:55
found that interesting. So anytime one of them told me something
35:57
like that, I would like to read it from cover to
35:59
cover to cover. I would log it down and
36:01
then I would start asking others. You know, I
36:03
didn't just believe one guy. I
36:05
would start asking dozens and dozens of others.
36:08
And it turns out that
36:11
the other schizophrenics also had
36:13
– the voices went nuts when they
36:15
started to try to pray. And
36:18
they specifically hated the 23rd Psalm.
36:21
So I started handing it out to
36:23
schizophrenic patients and saying, well,
36:26
read this and tell me what the voices do
36:28
when you read it. I love that. It was
36:30
always a negative reaction. The voices
36:32
hated it. They would
36:35
go nuts. They'd
36:38
start screaming and hollering and raising Cain,
36:40
and they just didn't like
36:43
it. So what
36:46
kind of hallucination would be
36:48
any religious? Okay, so
36:50
here's two major patterns. Anybody
36:53
working with schizophrenics, anybody who
36:55
has one in their home? I
36:57
mean, this isn't like what
36:59
the Eli Lilly and Big
37:01
Pharma did. You know, first they – this
37:06
is the operational definition of schizophrenia,
37:10
these patterns, okay? So
37:14
what Big Pharma and psychiatric
37:16
mafia and what
37:19
they did is – well,
37:21
first they started explaining it by – they blamed
37:23
mothers, okay? Oh, the mothers did something
37:25
to the kids that made them schizophrenic. You
37:27
know, it's a mother's fault. So
37:29
the mothers – we didn't do anything. What
37:32
did we do? So they
37:34
couldn't find anything there. They dropped it. So
37:37
what they had to do was move
37:39
it up out of the purview of
37:41
the public and most doctors and researchers,
37:43
kick it up somewhere where
37:45
people couldn't – what
37:48
do you call it? Debunk it. So the
37:50
second thing they did is – oh, well,
37:53
it's genetics. It's
37:55
genetics. The schizophrenic is genetic.
37:58
There's a genetic predisposition. So
38:04
what they did is kicked it up into that territory, and
38:06
who's going to investigate that? You know, psychiatry
38:08
isn't going to look into that. Guys like me
38:10
aren't going to look into it. You've got
38:12
to be a geneticist to look into something
38:14
like that. And when the geneticist finally started
38:16
getting around to looking into it, you know,
38:20
it was decades after
38:22
they made this stipulation. So
38:25
here they're getting away with it by
38:27
explaining schizophrenia as a genetic abnormality. When
38:30
the geneticist began to look into it, they go,
38:32
hey, we don't see anything. We
38:34
don't see a genetic gene. There's
38:36
nothing there. So
38:39
they went, oh, well, it's not just one gene.
38:41
It's a bunch of genes, and they're all interconnected
38:43
like this, and you'll never figure it out, but
38:45
we know it's due to genes. But we figure
38:47
it out. You won't figure it out, but we'll
38:49
figure it out. Yeah, that's right. We'll
38:51
figure it out eventually. We know it's due to genes, and we'll
38:53
untangle it, and then we'll have the answer. You know, bull
38:56
crap. They had
38:58
no genetic proof at all.
39:01
And even though there might be
39:03
a genetic predisposition, that doesn't rule
39:05
out other factors like
39:07
the way a schizophrenic mother
39:09
treats a kid. That
39:12
will install schizophrenia in a lot of
39:15
cases. There's a lot of other explanations
39:17
than that. So the
39:19
genetic thing was blown. They
39:21
needed something else now to
39:24
explain schizophrenia and get
39:27
a disbelieving public to believe in their
39:30
toxic drugs once again. Okay,
39:32
so they went to the chemical imbalance theory. Okay.
39:36
There is no chemical imbalance. They
39:39
didn't like that either, but
39:41
they're still pushing it because it
39:43
sells drugs. And
39:46
it's been disproven over and over and over
39:48
again. So
39:52
as I went along, more of
39:54
these patterns started
39:56
showing up. So I really
39:59
couldn't get that. to any serious research
40:02
until I went to work for, I
40:04
got out of the, well,
40:06
I got out of the PhD program,
40:09
moved to Arizona and worked for mental
40:11
health centers and worked for county
40:14
hospitals. Finally, I took a job with the
40:17
state prison in the psychology department. You
40:19
know, it was there that I
40:22
was really able to do some serious research into
40:24
what's going on with these voices.
40:26
Okay. What are they? And
40:30
I started
40:32
doubting that they were hallucinations, but
40:35
I had no explanation for, well, they're
40:37
not hallucinations and then what are they?
40:40
So there were tons of schizophrenics
40:43
in the prison. What they did is,
40:45
on Proposition 13 in California, they
40:48
felt they were paying too much taxes, property
40:50
taxes, so they
40:53
refused. It was a tax rebellion. So the state
40:55
went, okay, well, then we're going to have to
40:57
shut down the state hospitals. So
40:59
they did that. They dumped all these guys out
41:01
on the streets and now you can see them
41:04
hanging around the street corners in Los Angeles and
41:06
San Diego. They're all sleeping on the, you
41:09
know, they're homeless. They're sleeping
41:11
on the ground. They have no money.
41:14
They can't function, but the
41:16
state hospitals were closed down and
41:18
then they started committing crimes to survive.
41:20
So they got moved into the state
41:22
prisons. That whole population
41:24
went from the state hospital where it
41:27
was relatively inexpensive to keep them
41:29
there. You know, low
41:31
cost housing, these units were not
41:33
glamorous by any stretch of the
41:36
imagination. And they moved them into a prison
41:38
setting. Now they're paying a whole
41:40
lot more money to keep the same guys
41:43
controlled and confined. You have to pay for
41:45
security systems. You have to pay for guards.
41:47
You have to pay for counselors. You have
41:49
to pay for all
41:51
this other stuff. You know, the fences, the
41:54
barbed wire, the electronic stuff, much
41:56
more expensive to keep a schizophrenic
41:59
in a prison. And then it is in a state hospital.
42:02
So the state, the prison started filling
42:04
up with schizophrenics. You know, and
42:06
by then I was tired of working with them. I
42:08
was just burnt out. I mean, it was like I
42:11
was beating my head against the wall and
42:13
getting nowhere except these few patterns. And
42:20
so when I got there, I went, okay, here
42:22
they are again. And there was
42:24
nothing, you know, I
42:26
was developing programs. But it
42:29
was still like a puzzle to me is what
42:31
is going on in the heads of these people?
42:33
And what is driving them? So
42:36
what I did is I got
42:38
a group of them around me that
42:41
were willing to tell me in
42:43
real time what the voices were telling
42:45
them while
42:48
we were in session, okay. So
42:51
the agreement we had is, listen, I'll help you out as
42:53
much as I can. And
42:55
they were as interested in I was
42:58
as to what these voices were,
43:00
you know. Both of us were, they were
43:02
interested. I was interested. Neither one of us really
43:04
know what they were, you know.
43:07
They were experiencing them. So
43:10
I had a group of maybe 12 or 13 of these prisoners who
43:14
would tell me what the voices were doing around
43:16
me at all times. So
43:19
it was like real time. The
43:22
patient would say, well, the voices are telling me
43:24
this. And I'd say,
43:26
well, okay, tell them this. And
43:28
so I was able to kind of carry
43:31
a conversation on with them during
43:33
those times. And these conversations were
43:36
completely lucid and
43:38
coherent. But
43:40
the content was always
43:42
very nasty, you know.
43:45
It was like they were mocking the patient. They were
43:48
trying to control him. They were calling
43:50
me names. They
43:53
were interfering with what I was trying to
43:55
tell the patient. You know,
43:57
it was clear that there was a.
44:01
conscious entity there.
44:05
I didn't understand its nature. I knew at
44:08
that time that it was negative. I
44:10
knew it was anti-religious. And
44:15
what I noticed next
44:17
was this voice or these
44:19
voices would work to create
44:22
negative emotion. They would foster
44:24
and create negative emotion. And
44:30
I also noticed before I even got there when
44:33
I was working at the state hospital is
44:35
every time the voices showed up and
44:39
attacked the patient, their energy level
44:41
dropped to almost nothing. The
44:44
same thing happened in
44:46
the prison. So 2,000 miles
44:48
away from Georgia, here's the
44:51
same patterns appearing in schizophrenics
44:53
in the prison. The
44:56
voices were negative. They were anti-religious. And
44:58
every time they appeared, the
45:01
patient was devoid of energy. Their
45:04
energy level dropped to nothing. So
45:07
it was like there was a one-to-one correlation
45:09
between the voices showing up and
45:14
their energy level dropping. So
45:17
I'm like, what's
45:19
with that? And
45:23
I would point this out to
45:25
the patients. They
45:27
didn't see that correlation. It
45:29
was strange because a
45:31
lot of them had been hearing the voices for
45:33
years. So we're talking maybe tens
45:36
of thousands of times the voices came
45:38
and attacked them. And each time they
45:40
were attacked, their energy level dropped to
45:42
nothing. And they could
45:44
sense that, but they couldn't make that link. They
45:48
couldn't make that correlation. So
45:52
when I tried to point it up to them, I'd
45:55
talk to them like, okay,
45:57
every time the voices come, your energy.
46:00
level after they leave your energy level
46:02
drops to nothing doesn't it? I go well yeah. So
46:05
well what do you think is causing that energy
46:07
drop? Like I don't know I
46:10
have no idea you know I'd
46:12
say well if
46:14
you stuck your hand in a fire a thousand
46:17
times and each time your hand got burned
46:20
what would be burning you? They
46:23
didn't have any trouble with saying well it would be the
46:25
fire but then you turn that
46:27
around you go well if the voices came 10 000
46:29
times and each time you were drained
46:32
of energy every time they came where's your
46:34
energy going or what's
46:36
affecting it? Oh I
46:38
don't know they just couldn't
46:40
make it they couldn't make the connection. Some
46:43
of them did and that's what
46:45
they need to know you know these
46:47
things are parasites these
46:49
are energetic parasites they're feeding off
46:52
these people they have to turn
46:54
their emotional state negative before they
46:56
can take their energy because it's
46:58
a very low vibrational energy these
47:00
are very low vibrational entities
47:04
okay so they are
47:06
parasites so we're not the top of the food
47:08
chain okay and
47:11
the way they attack is they will
47:14
put thoughts see psychology
47:17
and psychiatry don't they don't study
47:19
the mind they don't study thoughts
47:22
they have no idea where thoughts come from they
47:25
don't even look at it they go well we
47:28
can't measure it we can't study it we can't talk
47:30
to it we can't see it we
47:33
can't so we're just staying
47:35
out of that area we'll study behavior instead
47:38
they don't realize that behavior comes from thought
47:41
you know the thought comes first and then the behavior
47:43
so in the other in order to understand the behavior
47:45
you have to understand the thought and where the thoughts
47:47
are coming from I
47:50
had no idea where thoughts were coming from at that point
47:53
but I knew they were coming from outside the patient
47:56
because they would tell me that you
47:58
know okay I'm hearing this now I'm And
48:00
they're telling me this now. You
48:02
know, so what it looked like was the
48:04
like the brain was a radio receiver
48:07
for these entities. Had
48:10
a bunch of different frequencies and
48:12
it was stuck on a very
48:14
low frequency channel. Okay.
48:17
So they were able to pick up
48:20
these entities. And
48:27
that's what it looked like. And that's, you know,
48:29
I would tell them these things and they would
48:32
agree. They'd say, yeah, yeah, that's kind of what
48:34
it's like. So they
48:36
would, what happened would be in
48:39
the prison, it would be pattern after
48:41
pattern after pattern would
48:43
show up. Okay. So what these
48:46
patterns were is like, you know,
48:50
if you're, if
48:53
you got a big magnet with
48:55
a big heavy magnetic field, okay.
48:58
And you're just sitting it on your desk. You can't
49:00
see that field. You can't taste it. You can't touch
49:02
it. You can't feel it. You can't sense it in
49:04
any way. So for all practical
49:07
purposes, it doesn't exist
49:10
unless you know about it. So if you took it into,
49:12
you know, people 200 years
49:15
ago, showed them this
49:17
magnet, they wouldn't know what it
49:19
was, you know. It's only after you
49:21
put a piece of metal in there and it gets
49:23
stuck to it, then you can see that there's
49:25
something operating there. Okay.
49:28
So with a magnet, if
49:31
you get a bottle of iron filings and you
49:33
put it on the magnetic field, now you can
49:35
see the shape of the magnetic field. Okay.
49:38
Now it appears. Otherwise it's not,
49:40
it's not perceivable.
49:43
Now that, these patterns are the same
49:45
thing. These entities are
49:48
energetic. They're energy. There
49:50
is no time. There is no space. There
49:52
is no matter where they exist. You
49:54
know, they can go through things. They can go
49:57
into your mind. They can put thoughts into your
49:59
mind. And
50:04
they put thoughts in your mind that
50:06
upset you, like you're no
50:09
good, you're rotten, you're ugly, you're stupid,
50:11
you're dumb. Every rotten thing that
50:13
you can think of is
50:16
coming into your mind from these entities. Any
50:22
negative thought about yourself, Sherry Sweeney says,
50:24
any negative thought about yourself or anybody
50:26
else comes from
50:28
these entities. So
50:30
they can insert thoughts into
50:32
your thought stream, and
50:34
they sound just like your thoughts. So
50:37
it's not like when they're active you hear a voice
50:39
that goes, oh, I'm the voice and
50:41
you better listen to me because I've got to tell you
50:43
some stuff. Nothing like that.
50:45
It sounds just like the thousands of other thoughts
50:47
that come through your mind on a normal day.
50:50
Only the content is very different.
50:56
And they hit us all. It's not just schizophrenics.
50:58
They hit everybody. One
51:01
example I show is here
51:03
in Arizona, most people don't
51:05
have lawns. We just go out in the backyard
51:08
with a machete and cut down the cactus to
51:10
keep them from overgrowing the place. So
51:13
I'm out in the backyard with a machete and I'm
51:15
cutting down cactus, and I have
51:17
a beautiful white husky
51:21
dog. And she's
51:23
running around back there and as I'm cutting
51:25
cactus, and she runs right by – here
51:27
she just appeared – she
51:29
runs right by, and here's this thought that comes
51:31
into my head, like cut off her
51:33
head. And I'm like, what? What?
51:37
I'm just like –
51:39
I'd never do anything like that. I would
51:41
never think anything like that on my own.
51:45
And I was shocked that this thought even came into
51:48
my head, and it upset me. That's
51:51
how they operate. Everybody has
51:53
those kinds of thoughts. You might
51:55
be driving down the highway and you go, I wonder what
51:57
would happen if I turned into the traffic? I
52:00
wonder what happened if you're standing on the edge of a bridge
52:03
and you
52:06
jump off the bridge. I
52:09
had a very
52:12
good preacher said he was standing on the edge
52:15
of the Grand Canyon and he had a thought
52:17
jump into his head, jump. So
52:20
they hit us all. And they hit
52:22
us all by putting negative, nasty
52:24
thoughts into our minds. And
52:27
then they tried to get us to act on those
52:29
thoughts as if they were our thoughts. So
52:32
what I found interesting was a lot
52:35
of these prisoners would act, they would
52:37
ask the voices, who are you? What
52:40
are you? What do you
52:42
think the voices would say? Well,
52:46
I know I think they are. I
52:49
don't think that they're going to admit that though. No,
52:53
they won't. What they said, we are you. They
52:56
want the patient to believe that
52:58
that thought belongs to them, that
53:01
they are those thoughts that are being
53:04
inserted into their head. So
53:06
if you think you're your thoughts, you're
53:08
screwed. So you
53:10
look at all the crap that goes through your head on a
53:12
regular day. All
53:15
this stuff you know, all this stuff you
53:17
think about, all this stuff on the radio,
53:20
the television, it's constant chatter. If
53:24
that's you, then who is listening
53:26
to that? Your
53:30
thoughts are not who you are. So
53:35
if these things can get the
53:37
patient to believe that their thoughts
53:39
are them, that those thoughts
53:41
belong to them, then they can
53:43
turn that patient into what the
53:46
voices want them to be, which
53:49
is violent, nasty, abusive, insensitive,
53:53
callous criminals. The
53:57
more pain they cause to others, the more they
53:59
like it. They thrive off of
54:01
that pain that they cause to others. And
54:04
they thrive off the pain they cause to the patient. They
54:08
feed off of that. So
54:10
we're not the top of the food chain here. So
54:16
if they can get the patient to believe
54:20
what they're telling them, and
54:22
the patient believes that every thought that comes
54:24
into their mind is them, is who they
54:26
are, then they turn into what these voices
54:29
want them to turn into, which
54:31
are psychotic criminal psychopaths.
54:35
All right. Wow.
54:39
So these patterns kept coming and coming and coming.
54:43
So the voices, they foster
54:45
and create negative emotion. They
54:47
energetically drain their victims. They
54:50
get louder after sunset, which
54:53
is odd. They get loudest between three and four
54:55
in the morning. They
54:58
get louder when ignored. Okay.
55:00
So they will not be ignored. I
55:03
remember sitting in with a psychiatrist at the
55:06
state hospital where the
55:08
patient was telling him, well, the
55:10
voices are still there. And the
55:12
doctor goes, well, okay, I'll increase
55:14
your meds. Just ignore them. They're
55:16
hallucinations. They're not real. You
55:18
know, you can't tell somebody who's experiencing these
55:20
things that they're not real. I
55:23
mean, to them, they're very real. Okay. So
55:26
he tells them, well, just ignore them. So,
55:28
you know, I called the patient and two weeks later and
55:30
I asked him, like, well, you know, I was in there
55:32
with you when the doctor told you to ignore the voices.
55:35
How'd that work for you? It doesn't work at
55:38
all. They got louder. So
55:40
I started asking others, what happened when you tried
55:42
to ignore them? All of them
55:44
said you can't ignore them. They just get
55:46
louder and louder and louder and more persistent.
55:48
They will not be ignored. Okay.
55:51
Another pattern. Okay. They
55:54
foster self-destructive behavior. You
55:56
know, I have always a number
55:59
of clients. that we had at the
56:01
Psych Rehab Center who were studying to
56:03
be these vocational classes,
56:06
to be auto mechanics and
56:08
janitors and beauticians. You
56:10
know, the ones who were hearing voices as
56:13
they approached succeeding in their
56:15
schooling, they would do
56:17
something that completely messed them up.
56:20
They'd attack somebody, they'd scream at
56:22
the teacher, they'd start throwing things,
56:24
they'd do something that would sabotage
56:26
them. Okay? And that
56:29
happened time after time after time
56:31
as they were approaching succeeding at
56:33
their classes. It was like almost
56:35
to be expected with people who were hearing voices.
56:38
So they foster self-destructive behavior
56:42
and virtually, they are
56:44
behind virtually every suicide of a schizophrenic.
56:47
So schizophrenic suicide at five
56:50
times the rate of normal population. And
56:53
what's interesting, so does psychiatrists. Their
56:57
suicide rates are virtually identical.
57:01
And the thought
57:03
behind, oh, go ahead and kill
57:05
yourself, are the voices. They're
57:08
telling schizophrenics that all the time. Just go
57:10
to just kill yourself. You
57:13
know, that creates a lot of
57:15
negative emotion. An
57:17
awful lot. And they feed on that. They
57:21
foster isolation. Schizophrenics don't like
57:23
being around people. They want
57:25
to be off to themselves listening to
57:27
these voices. That's the worst thing that
57:30
could happen. You know, it's
57:32
for them to be isolated. They need to
57:34
be active. They need to be doing things.
57:36
They need to be doing hobbies. Because
57:39
if they're just isolated, and
57:42
the voices want them isolated, so you know,
57:44
what happens in a typical family is when
57:46
the parents say, hey,
57:49
we're tired of you sitting around just, you
57:51
know, looking at your TV
57:53
or staring at your walls
57:55
or blocking yourself in your bedroom, get
57:57
out and do something. The
58:00
patient gets infront of it, gets abusive, you
58:02
know, and starts a fight. And
58:04
then it gets so intense over and over
58:06
again that the family goes, okay, get out
58:09
of here. Leave us alone.
58:11
Just go in your room. Stay there and don't
58:13
come out. Just
58:15
don't bother us. Just stay there. You
58:17
know? That's exactly what the voices want. Okay?
58:22
And that's the worst thing that could happen,
58:25
you know? The voices demand
58:27
the attention of the victim. They're
58:29
constantly moving to obtain
58:31
more and more control. Okay?
58:34
They're constantly fighting for more and more control.
58:38
And I've talked to a number of patients
58:40
when the voices first started off, they would start
58:42
off by saying, hey, pick up that pencil
58:45
or walk over to that chair. Sit
58:47
down. Stand up. You know, simple
58:49
commands. It was like somebody learning how to drive
58:51
a car. Like, how much control do I have
58:53
here? You know? It was like
58:55
they were experimenting with how much control they had.
58:58
So, that goes on and on and on. You
59:01
know, them trying to take more and more
59:03
control until you have these psychotic killers that just
59:06
run out into the streets, start shooting people
59:08
randomly. Okay. They
59:11
gaslight. They
59:14
manipulate perception. Now, the
59:17
other thing they do is they have pretty
59:19
much complete access to schizophrenic memory.
59:22
They can go in there and they can pull
59:25
up every rotten thing the schizophrenic did and say,
59:27
hey, you remember when you did this rotten thing?
59:30
You know, how do you feel about that? You know? So,
59:33
what they do is they stir the pot
59:35
constantly. They want them feeling bad. They want
59:37
them feeling guilty. They
59:39
want them feeling sad and whatever
59:45
negative feeling they can generate. Okay?
59:48
So, I'm not going to go through all these. There's like 23 of them. But
59:52
the bottom line is if the
59:54
voices are running patterns, which
59:56
they are, you know, they
59:58
can't be hallucination. Hallucinations
1:00:01
don't run patterns. So
1:00:03
you can go to my website
1:00:05
at jerrymarcinski.com, go to articles,
1:00:07
and pull up a list of
1:00:10
all these patterns that these voices
1:00:12
run. And
1:00:14
these are fixed patterns. And it's not
1:00:16
just one schizophrenic that runs them. It's
1:00:19
virtually all of them. The
1:00:23
schizophrenics in
1:00:26
Georgia, in the state hospital in Georgia, were
1:00:28
hearing the same voices running
1:00:30
the same patterns that they're hearing
1:00:32
here in Arizona. And
1:00:35
now that I'm working worldwide,
1:00:39
it's the same thing with people in other countries.
1:00:42
These are the same patterns. Now,
1:00:48
these patterns are the operational definition
1:00:51
of what the voices are.
1:00:55
So it's like the magnetic – it's
1:00:57
like the iron filings in a magnetic field.
1:01:01
This is what they are. Now,
1:01:04
psychiatry is not even in the same ballpark.
1:01:08
They're still believing these things are hallucinations.
1:01:10
They're still teaching that in the
1:01:12
colleges, in the graduate schools. They're
1:01:14
teaching it in the medical schools. They're teaching
1:01:16
it in psychology. None
1:01:20
of what they're teaching is helping anybody. Those
1:01:24
drugs that the psychiatrists are dishing out
1:01:26
are not curing anything. The
1:01:29
psychotherapy that they're teaching in the universities
1:01:32
is not curing anything. There
1:01:39
is one system
1:01:41
that has come up, and it's
1:01:43
called the MACE Energy Method. This
1:01:46
system will go in and it will
1:01:48
remove psychological problems. It will get rid
1:01:51
of them because most psychological problems
1:01:53
are caused by trauma, and that trauma is buried in the sub-g conscious
1:02:00
and it stays there. So it's like
1:02:02
a, it's like a computer virus
1:02:04
in your brain. That's, it's
1:02:06
not evident. You're not
1:02:08
aware of it, but it's, it's working
1:02:11
on you. It's affecting your behavior in
1:02:13
a negative way. Okay.
1:02:16
So instead
1:02:18
of taking psychiatry's drugs that don't
1:02:21
cure anything, you know,
1:02:23
you guys can go and look up a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,
1:02:25
a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,
1:02:27
case, a, a, a, a face, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,
1:02:30
a, a, a, a, a, a, every, every, every
1:02:32
sort of forms of physical activity within
1:02:34
the mission of being able to hear
1:02:36
people. That's where you
1:02:38
arrive, when you actually experience the emotional
1:02:52
within the word. Andappoint how you learn, presented
1:02:54
using what I wrote and how you actually
1:02:57
solved psychological problems and got rid of them.
1:02:59
Okay. And it, it happens very quickly.
1:03:04
And it happens
1:03:06
because these, these entities
1:03:09
and thoughts are energetic. Okay.
1:03:12
They're not physical. They're energetic. In
1:03:15
the energetic universe, there is no time, there is no
1:03:17
space, and there is no matter. Okay.
1:03:19
Your thoughts are energy. Your memories are
1:03:21
energy. Your feelings are energy. You
1:03:24
know, your thinking is energy. This
1:03:27
is all energy. And all psych,
1:03:29
all psychiatry is doing is drugging the brain.
1:03:33
You know, so it's like pouring syrup into
1:03:35
the radio receiver, you know, they'll
1:03:37
gum it up. So it's like,
1:03:39
you're, you're like, you know, but
1:03:41
it doesn't cure anything. Now
1:03:44
they're not going to watch this, this system
1:03:46
getting out, which is the reason I mention
1:03:48
it, because instead of taking
1:03:51
their toxic drugs, go and
1:03:53
try a mace practitioner. This
1:03:56
stuff actually works. And I was waiting my
1:03:58
entire life for something. like this to show
1:04:00
up. As a matter of fact, one
1:04:04
of the other practitioners was talking to
1:04:06
a clinical psychologist that was going, well,
1:04:08
where's this been? Where's this been all
1:04:10
my life? Well,
1:04:13
it's just coming out right now. So
1:04:16
you have psychologists that are now signing
1:04:19
up to become MACE practitioners. And
1:04:25
if it doesn't get rid of the voices, it will get
1:04:27
rid of a lot of the stuff that feeds the voices
1:04:29
so it'll make things better. It works.
1:04:34
So running these
1:04:36
patterns, back
1:04:39
then I was going like, okay, I see
1:04:41
patterns appearing. And I'm like, okay,
1:04:43
what'll happen if I start throwing monkey
1:04:45
wrenches into those patterns? So
1:04:49
I started experimenting with that with the
1:04:51
groups of prisoners I had to try
1:04:54
this, try it
1:04:56
for a week, come back and tell me next week the
1:04:58
effect it had on the voices. And
1:05:00
I was always asking these guys questions, question after
1:05:03
question after question, what are they saying? What are
1:05:05
they doing now? How are they reacting to what
1:05:07
I'm saying? How are they reacting to the exercises
1:05:09
I gave you? So it
1:05:13
slowly started showing up that they didn't
1:05:15
like monkey wrenches being
1:05:17
thrown into their patterns. And
1:05:21
that started showing up by one after
1:05:23
another after another of these guys showing
1:05:25
up and saying, the voices
1:05:27
don't like what you're doing. They
1:05:30
don't like this stuff. They
1:05:32
don't like you interfering. And
1:05:35
they're getting pissed off with you. So
1:05:37
one shows up and says that. And
1:05:39
they didn't know each other. It was a pretty big unit.
1:05:41
They didn't know each other. Another
1:05:44
one would come in later on. The voices are
1:05:46
really getting pissed with you. They
1:05:48
don't like this. Then another one, then
1:05:50
another one, then another one. And
1:05:54
then I'm like, OK, I must be on the
1:05:56
right track. So if they're not liking it, that's
1:05:59
good. I'm going to throw at them
1:06:01
whatever they don't like. Now, you couldn't do
1:06:03
that in the state hospital because if one of them went
1:06:05
off, then they'd come
1:06:07
running you, what'd you say to him? What'd you do to him?
1:06:09
How come you upset him? It
1:06:11
wasn't the same at the state prison. You
1:06:13
know, it's like if one of these guys
1:06:15
got upset, then he went up to the
1:06:17
warden and said, oh, the psycho told
1:06:20
me to do something and I didn't like it or
1:06:22
he was asking me too many questions and I didn't like
1:06:24
it, the warden would go, get out of my face, man.
1:06:26
Go play in the traffic. Get out of here. They
1:06:30
wouldn't pay any attention to it. The whole
1:06:32
prison system was set up for people
1:06:34
getting upset. It
1:06:37
was designed to handle that.
1:06:39
Yeah. So
1:06:45
the only risk I was
1:06:47
taking was kind of
1:06:50
prodding them. But
1:06:52
the way I was raised, my dad
1:06:55
had a nasty temper and
1:06:57
he was irrational a lot of the time and
1:07:00
I couldn't fight him physically. But
1:07:02
what I could do is drive him to the
1:07:05
verge of insanity and then back off and just
1:07:07
leave him with the load. Okay.
1:07:10
I became very good at that. That's
1:07:14
the way I fought back. Now, the
1:07:16
consequences were disastrous if I made the
1:07:19
wrong judgment. If I pushed him just
1:07:21
a little bit too far, the whole
1:07:23
load would come down and not only
1:07:25
would that load come down, but all
1:07:27
the loads that were built up behind
1:07:29
it would come down also. So the
1:07:31
consequences for making a mistake in judgment
1:07:33
as to how far I could push
1:07:35
him were
1:07:38
catastrophic. But it was the
1:07:40
best training I could have ever had for
1:07:42
working with schizophrenics. There was no better training
1:07:45
anywhere. The
1:07:47
whole undergraduate school, the graduate school,
1:07:49
there was no better training than
1:07:51
that. So what I was able
1:07:53
to do was push these guys for information to
1:07:56
the point of them exploding and then
1:07:58
back off with the information. And that
1:08:00
came in very handy when I was working. The
1:08:04
last 10 years, when I was
1:08:06
working site crisis in the emergency rooms, you
1:08:09
know, in order to make the diagnosis and see
1:08:11
how bad this guy was, how dangerous he was,
1:08:13
that was an invaluable asset. So in the prison,
1:08:15
I would use it. I'd
1:08:18
push him, push him, push him until I got all the
1:08:20
information I could get out of them. And that was very
1:08:22
useful because I got a lot of information. So
1:08:28
one after another, they started showing up and going,
1:08:30
the voices don't like you. They don't like what
1:08:32
you're doing. They don't like these exercises you're giving
1:08:34
us. And, you know,
1:08:37
okay, one after another after another. And I'm going, okay,
1:08:39
they don't like it. Tough crap. You know, let
1:08:41
them go jump
1:08:43
in a lake. Then
1:08:47
one day when I was finished with one of them, he
1:08:49
turns around in the doorway. He looks at me and he goes,
1:08:52
you know what you're doing is dangerous, don't you? I
1:08:56
never thought about it. You know, it's like – and
1:08:59
I'm just looking at him. He's looking at me. And I'm like, where
1:09:02
did that come from? And he turns and he walks
1:09:04
away. And I'm like, what was
1:09:06
that all about? You
1:09:09
know? So
1:09:12
just like with that other, I tucked it in the back of
1:09:15
my mind. It didn't stop me. I went, okay,
1:09:17
just keep that in mind. But
1:09:20
it didn't stop anything I was doing. Okay?
1:09:25
So I kept throwing monkey wrenches in
1:09:27
these patterns. You know, the 23rd Psalm
1:09:29
was one of them. Every
1:09:33
time you hear the voices say
1:09:35
that's a lie because they're consummate liars.
1:09:37
They lie about everything. You
1:09:40
can't trust them to follow through with anything
1:09:42
that they say they're going to do. And
1:09:46
it gets so bad that there were
1:09:48
two patients where they told them, gouge
1:09:51
out your eye and we'll go away and we won't ever
1:09:53
come back. The patient gouges
1:09:55
out his eye. He's now a
1:09:57
freak. And they show up immediately and he says,
1:10:00
you know, start laughing at him and mocking him
1:10:02
and saying, well, you listen to
1:10:04
us. That's how stupid you are. You know, that's what
1:10:06
you get for listening to us. And they
1:10:08
start laughing at him and mocking him. You
1:10:10
know, that's how vile these
1:10:12
creatures are. You know, they're very
1:10:14
nasty. So
1:10:19
that was the first warning
1:10:21
shot. Second one was sitting
1:10:23
in my office one day and one of these people I'm
1:10:25
working with comes and gets
1:10:28
in. I don't know how they got past the guard, but they got
1:10:30
past the guard. They come knock on my door. I open
1:10:32
it and I said, well, you
1:10:35
know, I don't have a pass for you at
1:10:37
this time. He goes, that's all right. So I
1:10:39
just need to talk to you for a minute.
1:10:41
He said, the voices want to talk to you.
1:10:45
And I said, they want to talk to me
1:10:47
personally. He goes, yeah, they want to talk to
1:10:49
you personally. That had never happened before. In
1:10:52
like, you know, 25 years that had never
1:10:54
happened before. It was always the
1:10:57
patient would tell me what the voices were
1:10:59
saying and I would respond. Tell the patient
1:11:01
well, tell the voices this. It was
1:11:03
never a direct conversation. Okay.
1:11:06
So I said, okay, come on in. Have
1:11:10
a seat. Close the door. Got in
1:11:12
my chair and I said, what did they have to say? And
1:11:16
these words came out of his mouth. You
1:11:18
have no right to interfere
1:11:21
with our way of life.
1:11:24
Boom. Just like that. My
1:11:27
head just exploded. I mean, it was like
1:11:29
my denial system was already in tatters. Anybody
1:11:32
who was researching this stuff that had as
1:11:34
much information as I had by that point
1:11:37
would have long ago said, yeah, these
1:11:39
are entities. I didn't want to believe
1:11:41
that. You know, it just didn't
1:11:43
make sense. I'm going to, well, it's got to be
1:11:45
their subconscious or there's got to be something else going
1:11:47
on. When they
1:11:49
said our way of
1:11:51
life, plural, that
1:11:54
one sentence, it was like, boom,
1:11:57
my denial system collapsed. That was it.
1:12:00
It was gone. It was at
1:12:02
that point that I knew for sure
1:12:04
that these were entities. These weren't hallucinations.
1:12:07
These weren't some figment of
1:12:09
the patient's imagination. They were
1:12:12
talking directly to me. And
1:12:14
I would say, I said something like,
1:12:16
well, tell them this. And
1:12:20
the prisoner said, I don't have to tell them anything.
1:12:22
They can hear what you're saying. I'm
1:12:25
like, oh, you know, I
1:12:28
hadn't thought about that before. And
1:12:33
he also said that they can
1:12:35
see everything around you too.
1:12:38
So they can see you, they can hear you. So
1:12:42
here's like another entity that
1:12:44
is, they
1:12:46
could hear me whether they were inside
1:12:48
the person or outside. Because
1:12:52
when they get very strong, they will
1:12:54
move outside of the patient. And they'll
1:12:56
start talking to them from the outside.
1:12:58
And that's really freaky. Because
1:13:00
now you have a discarnate something talking
1:13:02
to you from outside. And it doesn't
1:13:05
sound like your thoughts anymore. This is
1:13:07
something separate outside you. They
1:13:09
only do that when they feel they got you trapped,
1:13:11
when they got you under control. They
1:13:14
won't do that before then. So
1:13:17
this prisoner, he goes, that wasn't me. He goes,
1:13:19
I swear that wasn't me talking. That was them.
1:13:23
And I think I asked them, I said, are you messing with
1:13:25
me? Which would have been a dangerous thing
1:13:27
for him to do. And he said, no, no, I'm not messing with
1:13:31
that. That was them. They told you that.
1:13:35
And I was freaked out. I mean, I was
1:13:37
just, I freaked out after he left, I closed
1:13:39
my office and I just sat staring out the
1:13:42
window for the rest of the day. It's like,
1:13:44
where's this going? I don't have
1:13:46
any cognitive map of this. There's no
1:13:50
information about this anywhere.
1:13:53
It's like,
1:13:56
where's it going? Where's it headed? How
1:13:58
dangerous is it? But
1:14:00
I still wasn't really worried about
1:14:02
it because I was thinking,
1:14:04
well, these voices are in their heads.
1:14:07
They might convince the patient
1:14:09
to attack me, okay? But
1:14:12
I think I was aware enough to be
1:14:15
able to sense something like that coming on, so
1:14:17
I wasn't really worried about it. My
1:14:20
dad's training. So
1:14:24
I negated that, but
1:14:27
I was still like, okay, where's this going?
1:14:30
I wasn't so much worried about it because I'm
1:14:32
going, well, these are not physical entities. They
1:14:35
can't attack me physically. They might be able
1:14:37
to convince one of these guys to attack
1:14:39
me, but I think I'm acute
1:14:42
enough to be able to pick that up
1:14:44
when the patient's getting upset enough to back
1:14:46
off. So I wasn't worried about that
1:14:48
that much, but where
1:14:51
was it headed? And
1:14:55
this was clearly a shot across my bow, telling
1:14:58
me I had no right to be there. I had
1:15:00
no right to be doing what I was doing. So
1:15:05
I didn't stop. I
1:15:07
kept throwing monkey wrenches into
1:15:09
these patterns, and
1:15:11
then I think
1:15:14
it might have been even the same guy.
1:15:17
I don't know. He
1:15:20
comes in one day, and what
1:15:23
I had was a book
1:15:26
called The Voice of Knowledge by Miguel Ruiz, who
1:15:28
was a South American shaman. And
1:15:30
I read a paragraph in
1:15:33
there where he was talking
1:15:35
about these things as if
1:15:37
they were entities also. They
1:15:40
were negative entities and that they were feeding off
1:15:42
of people. So it was the same thing that
1:15:44
I saw. So
1:15:47
I brought that book into the prison, brought this
1:15:49
guy in who – the voices had warned me,
1:15:52
and I said, I got a
1:15:54
paragraph here from this shaman. I want to read
1:15:56
it to you and tell me what
1:15:58
you think about it. So
1:16:00
I started reading it and
1:16:03
I got to the part where
1:16:06
it was talking about these entities
1:16:08
being parasitic entities, negative entities, and
1:16:11
that they were stealing, actually feeding off
1:16:13
of people's energy. And
1:16:17
I finished that sentence and I looked up
1:16:20
and I asked him, well, what do
1:16:22
you think? And he's staring at me like a
1:16:24
zombie. He's just like, oh,
1:16:26
just like a focused zombie look.
1:16:29
And I'm like, uh-oh, what's that all about?
1:16:32
He didn't say anything. I
1:16:35
said, what do
1:16:37
you think? He didn't say anything. He
1:16:39
just sat there staring like a zombie.
1:16:41
And I went – I got a sense
1:16:44
he's going to attack, so I pushed my
1:16:46
chair against the wall and faced him. So if
1:16:48
he did attack, he wouldn't knock me over. The
1:16:51
wall would support the chair and I'd be able to kick him
1:16:53
back and do something.
1:16:55
I mean, at least that wasn't at a total disadvantage
1:16:58
sitting in the chair that he could knock over. And
1:17:01
he's just sitting there staring
1:17:03
at me, and then behind my
1:17:05
back, here's this
1:17:07
eruption of sound. It was like
1:17:09
crack, crack, crack, crack. It sounded
1:17:11
just like an arc welder. It
1:17:14
was loud, just
1:17:16
like an arc welder. I mean, I have one.
1:17:20
It was like crack, crack, crack, crack. And
1:17:23
I'd look and I jumped
1:17:26
onto the wall to my right, and
1:17:28
it's going up the wall at a 45-degree angle. Crack,
1:17:31
crack, crack, crack. I don't see
1:17:33
anything. I don't smell anything. It's
1:17:35
just this loud crackling. And
1:17:37
I turned to him and I said, do you hear that? He
1:17:40
says nothing. He just keeps staring. And
1:17:43
I was afraid to take my eyes off of him, but I wanted to
1:17:45
see if I could see what this
1:17:47
was doing that. I couldn't see anything. I could just
1:17:49
hear it. It was moving at
1:17:51
a 45-degree angle up the right-hand wall
1:17:53
of my office toward the ceiling. Once
1:17:56
it got to the ceiling, I could keep my eye
1:17:58
on him and the sound at the ceiling. you know,
1:18:00
kind of real quick switch back and forth. I
1:18:03
didn't want to take my eyes off him. I didn't know what he was
1:18:05
going to do. That
1:18:07
thing crackled all the way across the
1:18:10
ceiling. And he's
1:18:12
still sitting there staring at me like a zombie.
1:18:14
And I'm totally freaked out of my mind. Not
1:18:16
only is this guy acting weird,
1:18:19
here's this crackling that's moving around my
1:18:22
office and it's loud and it's
1:18:24
not just 15, 20 seconds. It's
1:18:27
like 25, 30 seconds. It's
1:18:29
just going and going and going and going. And
1:18:32
it's like, what's going on here?
1:18:34
What's happening? And then it
1:18:37
gets down to the bottom of the left wall
1:18:39
and it jumps into this rubber-made trash can by
1:18:42
my left leg. And I bend over
1:18:44
and I look down in there, there's nothing there. The
1:18:47
MA porter had cleaned it the day before.
1:18:49
There's nothing in there. It's just an empty
1:18:52
plastic bag. And then boom, it
1:18:54
goes out just like that. The sound is, it goes
1:18:56
dead. And
1:18:58
I look at this guy like I'm
1:19:01
stunned. I mean, I'm just, at this point I'm reeling.
1:19:05
And he slowly gets up and he goes, I got
1:19:09
to leave. And
1:19:11
he slowly gets up and he shuffles out of
1:19:13
the office and I'm going, get
1:19:16
the hell out of here, go. Get
1:19:18
to go. And I'm sitting
1:19:20
there, I'm like blown away. I mean,
1:19:22
just what just happened? I
1:19:25
got no cognitive map for any of this. You
1:19:28
know, there's no, where's
1:19:30
this going? What just happened? And
1:19:33
I get up and I examine the walls
1:19:35
to see if there's any burn marks on
1:19:37
it because my association with crackling that intense
1:19:39
has always been burn marks. Even
1:19:41
if it's an electrical short, there's a burn mark.
1:19:44
You know, with the arc welder there's a burn mark.
1:19:46
There's no burn marks anywhere. Not
1:19:48
anywhere on the wall, not in the trash can, nowhere.
1:19:51
And I'm like, it was like somebody just punched
1:19:53
me in the head. And I'm like, what
1:19:56
just happened? So I go out into
1:19:58
the hallway and I look in the hallway. with all
1:20:01
the doctor's offices are locked, the nurse's
1:20:03
office is locked, social, all
1:20:05
the offices are locked, nobody's back there.
1:20:08
There is no explanation for this at
1:20:10
all. So
1:20:13
I'm like completely blown
1:20:15
away. Again, lock my office, stare out
1:20:17
the window, like stunned.
1:20:20
I mean, just stunned. It was just like somebody
1:20:23
hit me in the back of the head with a two
1:20:25
by four. I'm just staring out the window like what is
1:20:27
going on? Am I going
1:20:29
crazy myself? Am I losing
1:20:31
my mind? I mean, all these and there was nobody
1:20:33
I could talk to about this. Forget
1:20:36
it. I tried to talk to my wife
1:20:39
about this once and she goes, no, no, you shouldn't
1:20:41
be picking through the minds of criminally insane people in
1:20:43
the first place. No, no, no, no, I don't want
1:20:45
to hear it. There's
1:20:49
nobody I could talk to except the
1:20:51
schizophrenics themselves. I mean, I could
1:20:53
talk to them about this stuff. It
1:20:55
was like, so I had a foot in both
1:20:58
worlds, but didn't fully belong
1:21:00
to either. So
1:21:06
I think three
1:21:09
or four months went by before I got the courage to
1:21:11
call this guy in again. So
1:21:14
finally I called him in. He
1:21:17
shows up in my office and he looks good.
1:21:19
I was expecting him to be a wreck. So
1:21:21
I'm thinking if the voices could
1:21:23
do that, they will destroy him
1:21:26
eventually. No, he looked good. I
1:21:28
was shocked. And I
1:21:30
said, you look good. I said, I
1:21:32
was expecting you to be a wreck. He
1:21:34
says, I said, how are
1:21:37
you doing with the voices? And he says, I'm keeping them under
1:21:39
control. I'm doing what you told me to do. I haven't
1:21:42
made any headway in getting rid of them,
1:21:44
but they're not taking any more control either.
1:21:47
So it was like a Mexican
1:21:49
standoff. I
1:21:54
asked him, I said, close the door. And
1:21:56
I said, after some small talk, I
1:21:58
said, Did you hear
1:22:00
that crackling in my office the last time
1:22:02
you were here? And he goes,
1:22:05
yeah, yeah, I heard it. But I've
1:22:07
surprised you did, meaning me. I
1:22:10
said, uh, I said, what
1:22:12
in the blazes was that? And
1:22:15
he says, that was them. I
1:22:17
said, them who the voices, he
1:22:19
goes, yeah, they were the voices. That was
1:22:22
the voices doing that. And
1:22:24
I'm like, okay, right away. It's like they're
1:22:27
affecting, they're affecting physical reality. They,
1:22:31
they caused that crackling. That was a
1:22:33
physical thing they were doing, which
1:22:37
made me even more alarmed because if they
1:22:39
can affect physical reality, it could also somehow
1:22:41
get at me. Yeah.
1:22:44
So some way. And,
1:22:48
uh, so I asked him, I said, well,
1:22:50
what, what were they doing? You know, what,
1:22:53
what, what were they doing? He goes, well,
1:22:55
they were trying to scare you off. I
1:22:58
said, well, they did a damn good job of
1:23:00
it. And I
1:23:02
said, uh, said, you
1:23:05
looked weird when you walked out of my office. You, you,
1:23:07
you looked like you were in some kind of zombie state.
1:23:10
I said, what were the voices telling you
1:23:12
as you were leaving my office
1:23:14
that day? He said,
1:23:16
they were telling me to go get a shank and stick it in
1:23:18
your gut. Gee. Shank it. Yeah.
1:23:21
Shank is a homemade prison knife. And
1:23:24
I'm thinking, I'm still thinking, oh, well, he wouldn't do
1:23:26
that. I've been working with him for six months. He's
1:23:28
made a lot of progress since we started. He wouldn't
1:23:30
do that. And I asked him, well,
1:23:33
then why, why didn't you do it? Just out of
1:23:36
curiosity. He said, well, no
1:23:38
one would give me one and I couldn't find one. I'm
1:23:44
like, oh my heavens. Now,
1:23:46
where is this going? Now,
1:23:49
so that
1:23:51
was a real wake up call, but,
1:23:53
uh, I
1:23:56
didn't stop and I didn't
1:23:58
stop. I kept going, going. And so we
1:24:03
started finding some ways to interrupt
1:24:06
the patterns of these
1:24:08
voices. Okay.
1:24:12
And one of those patterns is
1:24:14
to realize that these things are consummate liars.
1:24:17
Now, even for those
1:24:19
of us who consider ourselves
1:24:21
relatively normal, okay, when
1:24:23
you get a negative thought, 90% of
1:24:28
the time it's a lie. Call
1:24:31
it a lie. When
1:24:33
you start thinking negative things about yourself or
1:24:35
anybody else. Now, Sherri Sweeney, my
1:24:38
co-author, who wrote this book, she heard voices
1:24:40
when she was younger. She
1:24:42
beat them just by that tactic
1:24:44
alone. By every time
1:24:46
they show up, that's a lie. That's
1:24:48
a lie. That's a lie. You
1:24:51
know, you got that. They don't
1:24:53
like prayer. They hate the 23rd Psalm. They
1:24:56
hate Psalm 91. And
1:24:59
that's another thing that
1:25:02
can be done. Did
1:25:05
you say Psalm 91? Psalm
1:25:07
91. They don't like Psalm 91. They
1:25:09
don't like Psalm, the 23rd Psalm. They
1:25:14
really don't like the 23rd Psalm. So
1:25:16
if you repeat that every time they come, okay,
1:25:19
they don't like the Gregorian chants. They
1:25:26
don't like sage. So there's a number of things you
1:25:29
could do, you know, to
1:25:31
kind of weaken them. Don't get bored. Everybody
1:25:36
has two guardian angels watching over them all
1:25:38
the time. Ask
1:25:45
them for help. You can't, they won't, they
1:25:47
can't help you unless you ask. They're not
1:25:49
allowed. They're not allowed to interfere with your
1:25:51
free will. So they can't
1:25:53
barge in there like these negative entities
1:25:55
do and then just start feeding you
1:25:57
garbage, okay. Now,
1:26:01
the other thing is find
1:26:04
a MACE practitioner too, because in a
1:26:07
lot of cases, what
1:26:10
MACE calls as a negative identity
1:26:13
can cause some of these, a lot of
1:26:15
these same symptoms. Okay? And
1:26:17
even if there is a voice
1:26:19
there, an entity there, MACE
1:26:22
will remove a lot of what is
1:26:24
feeding them. So they feed off of
1:26:26
trauma. They feed off of negative ideation.
1:26:29
Yeah. They feed
1:26:32
off of all that kind of
1:26:34
stuff. So,
1:26:36
you know, taking a look
1:26:38
at all
1:26:40
that in perspective. Okay? So I've worked
1:26:43
in virtually every mental health setting there
1:26:46
is in the US. I mean,
1:26:48
mental health centers, private psychiatric hospitals,
1:26:51
county psychiatric hospitals, state
1:26:53
hospitals, the
1:26:55
state prison. I mean, I've got them all. Okay?
1:26:59
None of those people are being helped by any
1:27:02
of the stuff that they're going on there.
1:27:04
Nobody's being cured. Okay? And
1:27:07
you consider now that there
1:27:09
are more psychiatric drugs on this planet.
1:27:13
There are more psychiatrists and psychologists on
1:27:15
this planet than there
1:27:17
has ever been in the history of mankind.
1:27:19
And look at the mess we're in. The
1:27:22
prisons are filled to overflowing.
1:27:24
The state and mental hospitals
1:27:26
are filled to overflowing. The
1:27:28
mental health centers are overwhelmed.
1:27:31
Nobody is being cured. Okay?
1:27:35
The CDC reports 132 people
1:27:39
kill themselves in the US every
1:27:43
day, every day, every day,
1:27:45
132 people. Suicide
1:27:48
is the 11th leading cause of death
1:27:50
in the United States. And
1:27:53
most of those guys are
1:27:55
depressed. And they're depressed on
1:27:57
the psychiatric mafia's antidepressant drugs.
1:28:00
It hasn't impacted the suicide
1:28:02
rate at all. In
1:28:05
2021, 48,000 Americans killed themselves. Last
1:28:10
year, it was almost 50,000. 50,000
1:28:14
people, soldiers died in Vietnam, okay,
1:28:18
in 10 years. Every
1:28:20
year, 50,000 U.S. citizens
1:28:23
are killing themselves year
1:28:27
after year after year. And
1:28:30
this is with as
1:28:32
many psychiatric drugs as dump trucks
1:28:35
loads. I mean, they have mountains
1:28:38
of psychiatric drugs now. They're
1:28:40
graduating more and more psychologists and more and
1:28:42
more psychiatrists.
1:28:45
This situation isn't getting any better. You know,
1:28:47
between 2000 and 2018, suicide rates increased 37%.
1:28:55
An estimated 24 veterans are
1:28:57
killing themselves daily, okay. From
1:29:00
2006 to 2016, the suicide rate increased by 2% a year, with
1:29:05
1.4 million suicide attempts in 2017
1:29:08
and 47,000 deaths. That
1:29:14
is wild. That
1:29:17
is wild. This
1:29:20
has really taken a toll on, I think,
1:29:23
a larger amount of people than what
1:29:25
we can, or at least me, coming
1:29:27
into this conversation imagined. Earlier,
1:29:30
you were saying some things that
1:29:32
really kind of, you mentioned about
1:29:34
the voices that everybody has that, you know,
1:29:36
the thoughts that come into your mind. And
1:29:39
I could attest that it's something that I've
1:29:41
never thought about before a
1:29:43
whole lot. But I
1:29:45
remember when I used to drive truck, there would
1:29:48
be times that I would be standing
1:29:50
there next to a guy on a forklift. There's always a
1:29:52
guy on a forklift. It
1:29:54
was the weirdest thing, but there's always a guy on a forklift.
1:29:57
And I'd be standing next to him and he'd be signing
1:29:59
the paperwork. As he's looking down, signs of paperwork,
1:30:01
this thought in my head would be, man,
1:30:03
you could clock this guy in the face right now, and he would
1:30:05
never see it coming. Always a guy
1:30:07
on a forklift. And you talk about the
1:30:09
patterns. And I always thought that I just
1:30:11
had a sick mind. I was just like,
1:30:13
man, why do you always think about that
1:30:16
when somebody's signing your paperwork on
1:30:18
a forklift? Yeah, that's them. Yeah,
1:30:22
I mean, so I think that underneath
1:30:24
that idea, I
1:30:27
think that a lot of people don't
1:30:29
totally realize the depths
1:30:31
of the matter. I
1:30:33
had years ago, I'd say
1:30:35
probably at least three years ago now, there was
1:30:38
a guy that contacted me about his
1:30:40
girlfriend and him and his girlfriend wanted to sit down
1:30:42
and talk with me. And
1:30:44
he said that she was schizophrenic
1:30:47
and that they
1:30:50
wanted to sit and talk with me about what life was like. Being
1:30:53
the boyfriend of a schizophrenia, schizophrenic
1:30:56
person. And we
1:30:59
were planning the whole thing out. And then he came
1:31:02
back to me and said that she's
1:31:04
not gonna talk to me, that
1:31:06
she essentially she was scared to talk
1:31:08
to me because the voices told her
1:31:10
that they didn't want her talking to
1:31:12
me. Right, I ran into that over
1:31:15
and over and over again. And
1:31:18
they would actually make the patient miserable
1:31:20
if they did talk to me. Yeah,
1:31:22
and so she didn't. He talked to
1:31:25
me and I think that was
1:31:27
the introduction to me thinking to myself, I
1:31:29
really think there might be something more to
1:31:31
the schizophrenia issue than just voices in
1:31:34
somebody's head. Yeah,
1:31:38
and that is true. If
1:31:42
they're running patterns, they can't be hallucinations
1:31:44
as a psychiatric mafia says they are.
1:31:47
You can see these patterns for yourself. I
1:31:49
mean, it's not like they're not hidden up
1:31:52
in some genetics lab or a biochemistry lab.
1:31:54
Anybody who is living with, working
1:31:56
with or dealing with
1:31:58
schizophrenics can go to... my website at
1:32:01
jerrymarsinski.com and see these patterns
1:32:03
for themselves. They're right
1:32:05
in front of your eyes. You
1:32:08
don't have to believe anything. You can
1:32:10
see it for yourself, unlike
1:32:12
this genetic stuff and this biochemical
1:32:14
and balance stuff that the psychiatric
1:32:18
mafia and this big
1:32:21
pharma comes up with. Oh, just trust us.
1:32:23
Just trust us. This is what it is.
1:32:25
Now, look at the
1:32:27
money these guys are making. This is what's
1:32:30
driving this whole thing. These people could care
1:32:32
less if anybody's getting better. They don't make
1:32:34
money by people getting better. They
1:32:36
make money by treating people endlessly
1:32:39
with these toxic drugs. So
1:32:42
the antidepressant market in the US is
1:32:44
in the US only is expected
1:32:46
to hit 1.98 billion
1:32:48
by 2023. We're talking billion.
1:32:54
Wow. Now it's 15.98
1:32:56
billion dollars. This is for antidepressants
1:32:59
that are not fixing anything. Now,
1:33:02
mace will cure depression. Okay.
1:33:05
The global anti-psychotic sales, these are global, are
1:33:07
14.54 billion in 2021 and expected to reach
1:33:09
15.5 billion by 2022 billion dollars on anti-psychotic
1:33:19
drugs that are rotting people's brains
1:33:21
out. Look at how many
1:33:23
people they're destroying slowly with these drugs. Another
1:33:29
big lie there is that
1:33:31
they're DSM. They're directory of
1:33:33
mental illnesses. They have this
1:33:36
big directory. They call it the DSM with
1:33:38
all these different mental illnesses. And it looks
1:33:40
like a real scientific piece of work. They
1:33:44
have them all categorized and they 303.10
1:33:49
and all the characteristics and all these
1:33:51
descriptions. It looks like it's a real
1:33:53
scientific piece of work. The
1:33:55
whole thing is completely made up. It's fabricated.
1:33:58
There's not one objective. test to
1:34:01
verify any of those diagnoses in
1:34:04
that manual at all. They're
1:34:06
made up by a group of psychiatrists, two-thirds of
1:34:08
which are associated
1:34:11
with Big Pharma. They meet
1:34:14
every few years and they make up
1:34:16
new mental illnesses to put into this
1:34:18
directory. And then Big Pharma goes,
1:34:20
well, can we make a drug to treat
1:34:22
that thing? It's all a sham.
1:34:24
It's a big sham. Well,
1:34:28
I'm running out of time here. Yeah.
1:34:31
I got another, someplace I got to be
1:34:33
it of just a few minutes. Any questions
1:34:35
right off the bat? Heck no. Too bad
1:34:38
because I have here a transcript from one
1:34:40
of the patients I worked with. I was
1:34:42
going to read that if we have time.
1:34:44
I have a letter
1:34:46
from a psychotic killer who killed four
1:34:50
people. He cut his girlfriend into a million
1:34:52
pieces. They still haven't found her
1:34:54
body. I got a poem written by him. And
1:34:57
is that the poem you sent me earlier? I don't
1:35:01
know what I sent you there. No, that was that I
1:35:03
sent you a story. I sent you a story, right? Yeah,
1:35:05
you sent me a story. Yeah, that's a story of
1:35:07
one of the, that story took place in
1:35:09
the emergency room. So
1:35:12
it's a true story. Wow. True story. She
1:35:15
had killed somebody too. So
1:35:17
you're talking about the story called Black Toads. Right.
1:35:21
Wow. That took place in the
1:35:23
emergency room when I was working in
1:35:25
the site crisis in an emergency room. Interesting.
1:35:28
Very interesting. Well, I might, I might, if
1:35:30
you don't mind, I might read it or
1:35:32
something like that for the audience at some
1:35:34
point here. Okay, go ahead. Listen, I, you
1:35:37
said, go ahead, do you have any questions?
1:35:39
I could talk to you about, there's so
1:35:41
much, right? But I would
1:35:43
love to maybe have you back on sometime and
1:35:45
we can dive into more of a conversation. You
1:35:47
did a fantastic job laying out how you got
1:35:50
from where you started to now. And
1:35:52
I, one thing
1:35:54
you said was don't get bored. And
1:35:56
it's something that I, I'm
1:35:59
notoriously, I say it all
1:36:01
the time to guys. And
1:36:04
I say a bored man is
1:36:06
a dangerous man. And what
1:36:09
you just kind of laid out and then said, don't
1:36:11
get bored, I'm like, man, that puts a whole other
1:36:13
definition to what I mean. Like, cause I think when
1:36:16
guys get bored, they tend to do things that they
1:36:18
regret later. They get in trouble. They,
1:36:21
men need to have something to do. They
1:36:23
need to keep busy. At least
1:36:26
I find that for myself. And
1:36:28
so- Especially true schizophrenics, man. That's
1:36:30
especially true to them. I
1:36:32
believe it. And you gave so
1:36:34
much information here. The Psalm 22 or
1:36:36
23 and 91, very
1:36:39
interesting perspective there because I mean, I comfort,
1:36:42
like what you're doing, I mean, what you're
1:36:44
doing is you're laying the groundwork here for
1:36:46
a spiritual realm that's
1:36:48
impacting the physical realm. And you've
1:36:50
experienced that when the crackling comes
1:36:53
through. Man, like
1:36:56
I could just talk to you forever, but I know
1:36:58
we had a limited period of time today and
1:37:01
we'll communicate moving forward and we'll definitely
1:37:03
bring you back on and we can have more of
1:37:05
a back and forth and stuff, but I really greatly
1:37:07
appreciate you coming on and all the
1:37:09
links to all your stuff that you sent will be
1:37:11
in the description of this episode so people can check
1:37:13
you out. But thank you very
1:37:15
much for joining me. Oh, you're more than
1:37:17
welcome. If it wasn't for guys like you, I'd
1:37:20
be out in the
1:37:22
wilderness screaming at the trees. I mean, it's
1:37:24
like, crying
1:37:27
out in the desert. It's like, you're
1:37:30
the people who are getting this
1:37:32
information out to the people that need it because
1:37:36
I can guarantee you none of this
1:37:38
is gonna get out through the mainstream
1:37:40
media or through the
1:37:43
universities or through
1:37:45
the psychiatric mafia or through psychologists. It's
1:37:47
not gonna get out. It's
1:37:49
only gonna get out through you guys. They're gonna
1:37:51
resist this to the max. They don't want anything
1:37:54
to do with any of this. Yeah,
1:37:57
it's a perfect storm in the sense that
1:37:59
you have this. industry now of
1:38:01
people who don't really buy into
1:38:03
the narrative that's been given to
1:38:05
us. And we also now have a
1:38:07
voice. You know, 20 years ago, this was not possible.
1:38:10
And so they control the narrative. But
1:38:12
now there's a lot of people like
1:38:14
me that just are like, listen, we're
1:38:17
not doctorates. We don't know. We
1:38:20
just don't believe you. And we're going to talk to people
1:38:22
who might present other ideas. And
1:38:24
so that's what we do. And
1:38:26
listen, I don't have a reputation to lose. Everybody
1:38:28
thinks I'm already an idiot. So it doesn't matter to me. I
1:38:32
don't care either. I'm going to tell them
1:38:34
I'm going to tell what I experienced and
1:38:36
nobody can change that. Yeah, I've experienced all
1:38:38
these things. I've been there. Nobody's
1:38:41
going to come and go, oh, well, you might be
1:38:43
making a mistake. No, no, get out of my face.
1:38:46
I've been there and I can go back
1:38:48
there, too. I mean, I
1:38:50
understand what schizophrenics are hearing. I
1:38:52
understand how they operate. You
1:38:54
know, I can speak to them on
1:38:56
their terms now. Well,
1:39:02
that's sure, but I really hope you enjoyed it. And if
1:39:04
you did enjoy, please share the show with your friends. That's
1:39:07
the best thing you can do to help the show grow.
1:39:09
Share the show with your friends or enemies. I don't care.
1:39:11
The people that you hate are often the people that hit
1:39:13
the link because they think that you're sending them some
1:39:15
thing that make them angry and they can't help themselves.
1:39:17
So send them the link. They'll hit it. They'll
1:39:20
love the show. Then you guys can love the
1:39:22
show together and then become friends. I
1:39:25
just solved all the world problems right here
1:39:27
on The Confessionals. Okay.
1:39:30
And until next Tuesday, stay safe, take care and
1:39:32
remember, the truth is such a free, but first
1:39:35
it'll piss you off. Bye. Bye.
1:39:37
Bye. Bye.
1:39:39
Bye. Bye. Bye.
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