Wednesday, March 27, 2013



They are impersonating the pope on facebook

https://www.facebook.com/notes/roman-pontiff-emeritus-pope-benedict-xvi/in-christum-credunt/357962090979990


Now, notice how this post from the pope was made near TORONTO ONTARIO. Seem a bit fishy? What's he doing in Canada?


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmlOa9WlMgI


this was their excuse

Roman Pontiff Emeritus Pope Benedict XVI The Note says sent from Toronto, Ontario because for some reason the internet was slow for us. I attempted to send the letter to my friend in Toronto, Mon. Giovanni Rossini, and he sent the letter from there because there was too much information. 


Mon. Giovanni Rossini

can NOT LOCATE SUCH A PERSON 

Brian Marshall (617)4192 -7407


103 North Shore Avenue

toogoon queensland
Australia 4655


this man claims to be speaking to the pope and claiming the former pope will announce to the world that this charleton is the christ.


He is the leader of a cult...he steals money beats and cheats on his wife.. his children can't stand him... and he moved his fake pregnant girlfriend into his wife's house.


He is a fraud and a phony and he is not royal and is not the christ. He makes these grandiose claims and has not produced anything in the way of evidence except for wrong numerology 

He fakes cures and travels the world scrounging off the poor and lives in splendor off of donations.None of the people in the house work a job.How do they afford to live.This man is a con artist and they have a million websites and screen names...they stalk harass and vilify anyone who dares to question his lies and deciet and he is certainly nothing like Christ...

They blasphemy the holy word of God and treat the bible with disdain but use it when it suits their purpose


This man loves Hitler and thinks he is a saint 

He wants to kill Jewish children 

there are many people fighting these people who are stalkers and harassers on the internet to anyone who dares question their belief system...

these people are dangerous and should be regarded as liars and the father of them.


https://www.youtube.com/user/LisaMarieWonders/feed?filter=1

this is a lady who was got sucked into the cult and got out by the Grace of the true Creator...

On the side you will see blogs these will educate you on the operations of this cult

Please look into this farce...I'm sure impersonating and pretending to be the pope is a crime.

IP comes from Toronto where you may find Miss Sherrie Lea Laird a cult member and a wicked woman who hates the Hebrew people...she is the fake pope.




Saturday, March 16, 2013

INSIDE SICK MINDS

File:Grandiose delusions cat lion.pdfGrandiose delusions
CLICK ON WORDS
Grandiose delusions (GD) or delusions of grandeur is principally a subtype of delusional disorder that occurs in patients suffering from a wide range of mental illnesses, including two-thirds of patients in manic state of bipolar disorder, half of those with schizophrenia and a substantial portion of those with substance abuse disorders.[1][2] GDs are characterized by fantastical beliefs that one is famous, omnipotent, wealthy, or otherwise very powerful. The delusions are generally fantastic and typically have a supernaturalscience-fictional, or religious theme. There is a relative lack of research into GD, in comparison to persecutory delusions and auditory hallucinations. About 10% of healthy people experience grandiose thoughts but do not meet full criteria for a diagnosis of GD.


Symptoms

According to the DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria for delusional disorder, grandiose type symptoms include grossly exaggerated belief of:
  • self-worth
  • power[5]
  • knowledge
  • identity
  • or exceptional relationship to a divinity or famous person.[6]
For example, if the patient has fictitious beliefs about one’s power or authority he or she may believe himself or herself to be the ruling monarch, deserving to be treated like royalty.[7] There are substantial differences in the degree of grandiosity linked with grandiose delusions in different patients. Some patients could believe they are God, the Queen of England, the President's son, a famous rock star, and so on. Others are not as expansive and think they are skilled sports-persons or great inventors.[8]

[edit]Expansive delusions

Expansive delusions may be maintained by auditory hallucinations, which advise the patient that they are significant, or confabulations, when, for example, the patient gives a thorough description of their coronation or marriage to the king. Grandiose and expansive delusions may also be part of fantastic hallucinosis in which all forms of hallucinations occur.[8]

[edit]Positive functions

Grandiose delusions frequently serve a very positive function for the person of sustaining or increasing their self-esteem. As a result, it is important to consider what the consequences of removing the grandiose delusion are on self-esteem when trying to modify the grandiose delusion in therapy.[5] In many instances of grandiosity it is suitable to go for a fractional rather than a total modification, which permits those elements of the delusion that are central for self-esteem to be preserved. For example, a man who believes he is a senior secret service agent gains a great sense of self-esteem and purpose from this belief, thus until this sense of self-esteem can be provided from elsewhere, it is best not to attempt modification.[5]

[edit]Accounts of delusion

There are two alternative accounts for getting grandiose delusions:[9]
  • Delusion-as-defense account: defense of the mind against lower self-esteem and depression
  • Emotion-consistent account: result of exaggerated emotions.

[edit]Epidemiology

In researching over 1000 individuals of vast backgrounds, Stompe and colleagues (2006) found that grandiosity remains as the second most common delusion after persecutory delusions.[2] A variation in the occurrence of grandiosity delusions in schizophrenic patients across cultures has also been observed.[10][11] In research done by Appelbaum et al. it has been found that GDs appeared more commonly in patients with bipolar disorder (59%) than in patients with schizophrenia (49%), followed by presence in substance misuse disorder patients (30%) and depressed patients (21%).[2]
A relationship has been claimed between the age of onset of bipolar disorder and the occurrence of GDs. According to Carlson et al. (2000), grandiose delusions appeared in 74% of the patients who were 21 or lower at the time of the onset, while they occurred only in 40% of individuals 30 years or older at the time of the onset.[2]

[edit]Diagnosis

Patients with a wide range of mental disorders which disturb brain function experience different kinds of delusions, including grandiose delusions.[12]Grandiose delusions usually occur in patients with syndromes associated with secondary mania, such as Huntington's disease,[13] Parkinson's disease,[14] and Wilson's disease.[15] Secondary mania has also been caused by substances such as levodopa and isoniazid which modify the monoaminergic neurotransmitter function.[16] Vitamin B12 deficiency,[17] uremia,[18] hyperthyroidism[19] as well as the carcinoid syndrome[20] have been found to cause secondary mania, and thus grandiose delusions.
In diagnosing delusions, the MacArthur-Maudsley Assessment of Delusions Schedule is used to assess the patient.[21]

[edit]Comorbidity

[edit]Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia is a mental disorder distinguished by a loss of contact with reality and the occurrence of psychotic behaviors, including hallucinations and delusions (unreal beliefs which endure even when there is contrary evidence).[22] Delusions may include the false and constant idea that the person is being followed or poisoned, or that the person’s thoughts are being broadcast for others to listen to. Delusions in schizophrenia often develop as a response to the individual attempting to explain their hallucinations.[22] Patients who experience recurrent auditory hallucinations can develop the delusion that other people are scheming against them and are dishonest when they say they do not hear the voices that the delusioned person argues to hear.[22]
Specifically, grandiose delusions are frequently found predominantly in paranoid schizophrenia, in which a person has an extremely exaggerated sense of his or her significance, personality, knowledge, or authority. For example, the person may possibly declare to own IBM and kindly offer to write a hospital staff member a check for $5 million if they would only help them escape from the hospital.[23] Other common grandiose delusions in schizophrenia include religious delusions such as the belief that one is Jesus Christ.[24] A 2012 paper suggested that psychiatric conditions associated with psychotic spectrum symptoms, that may include grandiose delusions, may be possible explanations for revelatory driven experiences and activities such as those of AbrahamMosesJesus and Saint Paul.[25]

[edit]Bipolar disorder

Bipolar disorder is severe affective dysregulation, or mood states that sway from exceedingly low (depression) to exceptionally high (mania).[26] Bipolar patients with grandiose delusions are essentially high on themselves. If they convey any feelings of aggravation at all, these at most characterize secondary anxiety that others will be jealous of them and hold them back from getting what they are entitled to, or seize what they already have.[27]
Bipolar patients experience delusion during the worse part of their illness. Typically, when experiencing or displaying a stage of heightened excitability, joy, rage, senselessness, and correlated phenomena they might convey thoughts or beliefs that are grandiose in nature. Some of these grandiose beliefs frequently involve thoughts that the patient is very rich or famous or has super human abilities, etc.[28] In the most severe form, known as psychotic mania, the bipolar patient may hear voices and have grandiose delusions such as "I am the King of England".[29]

Anatomical aspects

Grandiose delusions are frequently and almost certainly related to lesions of the frontal lobeTemporal lobe lesions have been mainly reported in patients with delusions of persecution and of remorse, while frontal and frontotemporal involvement have been described in patients with grandiose delusions, Cotard’s syndrome, and delusional misidentification syndrome.[30]

Treatment

Patients suffering from schizophrenia, grandiose and religious delusions are found to be the least susceptible to cognitive behavioral interventions.[21]Cognitive behavioral intervention is a form of psychological therapy, initially used for depression,[31] but currently used for a variety of different mental disorders, in hope of providing relief from distress and disability.[32] During therapy, grandiose delusions were linked to patients' underlying beliefs by using inference chaining.[31][33] Some examples of interventions performed to improve the patient's state were focus on specific themes, clarification of neologisms, and thought linkage.[33] During thought linkage, the patient is asked repeatedly by the therapist to explain his/her jumps in thought from one subject, to a completely different one.[33]
Patients suffering from mental disorders that experience grandiose delusions have been found to have a lower risk of having suicidal thoughts and attempts.[34]

Friday, March 15, 2013

Horse shit! and a message to my stalker


Strut on by like a king
Telling everybody they know nothing, 
And long live what you thought you were, 
And time ain't on your side anymore (anymore)

And so you tell me I
Can't take my chances, 
But I told you one too many times, 
And you were crying like a bitch.

I'm tougher than nails.
I can promise you that.
Step out of line
And you get bitch-slapped back.
And you can run
Your little mouth all day, 
But the hand of god
Just smacked you back into yesterday



Shoveling horse shit for centuries Marshall. French Meaning: The name Marshall 

is a French baby name. In French the meaning of the name Marshall is: Horse 

servant; marshal; steward. American Meaning: The name Marshall is an American 

baby name. In American the meaning of the name Marshall is: Horse servant; 

marshal; steward. English Meaning: The name Marshall is an English baby name. 

In English the meaning of the name Marshall is: Steward 'Caretaker of horses.