I am working on an article that will hopefully address this subject
properly. In the meantime, I want to start to get this information in
front of Targeted Individuals. Hopefully, we can collectively research
this topic and develop strategies and methods of identifying targeting
early, be able to prove targeting through specific tests, and bring
those responsible to justice.
While I cannot be totally objective in my analysis of my early targeting, it can prove useful to try. The result is there are symptoms which are not reported by TIs simply because they aren't regarded as symptoms. This needs to change. During the early targeting there are unique brain injuries that set the stage for what follows.
The symptoms that I am focusing on are tongue biting, cheek biting, and choking. Possibly related are stroke-like incidents.
Research into what causes tongue biting and cheek biting returned information about Multiple Sclerosis (MS). It turns out MS patients frequently report problems with these issues. This is significant because MS is a neurological disorder. It causes damage to the Central Nervous System (CNS) through a process that causes demyelination.
"Inflammatory demyelination happens when the body's immune system attacks myelin. Types of demyelination like MS, optic neuritis, and acute-disseminated encephalomyelitis are caused by inflammation in the brain and spinal cord. GBS involves inflammatory demyelination of peripheral nerves in other parts of the body."
I am not making the leap that MS is what TIs have. I am comparing symptoms. There are similarities which can be drawn, giving us insight into the methods being used in our case. If the only disease that has tongue and cheek biting associated as a symptom is MS, then our field of view is narrowed. Demyelination of nerves may play some role in the brain trauma we receive. Another approach is the brain trauma damage resembles the damage caused by MS. Either way, there is a relationship between them.
I would like to add at this point that there were several occasions early in my targeting where I would swear my food was tampered with. Mostly when I ate at local restaurants. During those times, I usually got sick to my stomach and expelled the food within hours of eating it. I typically try not to take the most obvious explanations for anything. If there was tampering with the food you could postulate that it was just a malicious act. Conversely, you could consider the possibility that you were given something that requires a catalyst to activate it. Is it possible that Stage 1 we are given a drug that is activated by electromagnetics? That once activated, brain damage of a specific type occurs? It is a possibility to consider.
Here are some excerpts from the featured article:
"Scientists believe that MS begins with inflammation. Infection-fighting white blood cells that are triggered by some unknown force enter the CNS and attack the nerve cells."
Myelin damage can occur anywhere in the spinal cord and/or brain, which is why MS symptoms may vary from person to person. Depending on the location and severity of the white blood cell attack, symptoms may include:
loss of balance
muscle spasms
weakness
tremors
bowel and bladder problems
eye problems
hearing loss
facial pain
brain issues such as memory loss
sexual issues
problems with speech and swallowing
https://www.healthline.com/health/multiple-sclerosis/psychological-changes#Next
While I cannot be totally objective in my analysis of my early targeting, it can prove useful to try. The result is there are symptoms which are not reported by TIs simply because they aren't regarded as symptoms. This needs to change. During the early targeting there are unique brain injuries that set the stage for what follows.
The symptoms that I am focusing on are tongue biting, cheek biting, and choking. Possibly related are stroke-like incidents.
Research into what causes tongue biting and cheek biting returned information about Multiple Sclerosis (MS). It turns out MS patients frequently report problems with these issues. This is significant because MS is a neurological disorder. It causes damage to the Central Nervous System (CNS) through a process that causes demyelination.
"Inflammatory demyelination happens when the body's immune system attacks myelin. Types of demyelination like MS, optic neuritis, and acute-disseminated encephalomyelitis are caused by inflammation in the brain and spinal cord. GBS involves inflammatory demyelination of peripheral nerves in other parts of the body."
I am not making the leap that MS is what TIs have. I am comparing symptoms. There are similarities which can be drawn, giving us insight into the methods being used in our case. If the only disease that has tongue and cheek biting associated as a symptom is MS, then our field of view is narrowed. Demyelination of nerves may play some role in the brain trauma we receive. Another approach is the brain trauma damage resembles the damage caused by MS. Either way, there is a relationship between them.
I would like to add at this point that there were several occasions early in my targeting where I would swear my food was tampered with. Mostly when I ate at local restaurants. During those times, I usually got sick to my stomach and expelled the food within hours of eating it. I typically try not to take the most obvious explanations for anything. If there was tampering with the food you could postulate that it was just a malicious act. Conversely, you could consider the possibility that you were given something that requires a catalyst to activate it. Is it possible that Stage 1 we are given a drug that is activated by electromagnetics? That once activated, brain damage of a specific type occurs? It is a possibility to consider.
Here are some excerpts from the featured article:
"Scientists believe that MS begins with inflammation. Infection-fighting white blood cells that are triggered by some unknown force enter the CNS and attack the nerve cells."
Myelin damage can occur anywhere in the spinal cord and/or brain, which is why MS symptoms may vary from person to person. Depending on the location and severity of the white blood cell attack, symptoms may include:
loss of balance
muscle spasms
weakness
tremors
bowel and bladder problems
eye problems
hearing loss
facial pain
brain issues such as memory loss
sexual issues
problems with speech and swallowing
https://www.healthline.com/health/multiple-sclerosis/psychological-changes#Next
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