Mental health

Mental health  (statecraft)
Interest of	• Amnesty International USA • Natural News • Britney Spears
Can be used to try to suppress truth

Mental health purports to be a simple analogue to physical health. This is however, a misleading parallel, which overlooks the fact that it has a long history of exploitation by authorities to try to explain dissent. As such, it is a de facto tool of statecraft.

Depression

Full article: Depression

In 2018 Depression was "the no. 1 cause of ill health and disability worldwide" and is increasing.

Suicide

Full article: Suicide

CDC data states that suicide has risen in the US about 25% in the last 20 years.

Establishment misuse

Many establishments have succumbed to the temptation to imply that those who ask inconvenient questions do so because they are ill, and that the questions themselves need no answers. A 2010 paper wrote that:

“The logic of the conspiracy meme is to question everything the ‘establishment’ — be it government or scientists — says or does... Conspiracy theories can be useful for scientists who are so far out of the mainstream in their field that they seek to appeal to alternative funding sources or publication outlets. They also might occasionally surface when a scientist's mental health deteriorates to the point that he or she loses touch with reality.”
Ted Goertzel (2010)  Conspiracy theories in science

COVID-19/Lockdown

Full article: COVID-19/Lockdown

Beate Bahner, a German lawyer, "launched a rigorous fight against government-mandated coronavirus lockdown rules", arguing that it was unconstitutional. In April 2010 she was forcibly taken to a mental health facility and held there for a "couple of days".

Entrapment

The FBI has been widely criticised for entrapment of people with schizophrenia, paranoia or other mental health conditions.

LAPD/Corruption

Full article: LAPD/Corruption

In 1928, Walter Collins disappeared from his home. His disappearance received nationwide attention and the Los Angeles Police Department followed up hundreds of leads without success. In the face of public pressure to solve the case, a boy was found who was not Walter Collins, but who claimed he was. His meeting with Mrs. Collins provided a photo opportunity to try to allay criticism of the LAPD.

When she insisted that the boy was not her son, Mrs. Collins was committed to the psychiatric ward at Los Angeles County Hospital under a "Code 12" — a term used to jail or commit someone who was deemed difficult or inconvenient. She was released ten days after Hutchins admitted that he was not her son. She then filed a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Police Department.

On September 13, 1930, Christine won a lawsuit against Jones and was awarded $10,800 (approximately $154,000 USD in 2014), which Jones never paid. The last newspaper account of Christine is from 1941, when she attempted to collect a $15,562 judgment against Captain Jones (who was by then retired) in the Superior Court.

JFK Assassination

Full article: JFK/Assassination

Both Eugene Dinkin and David Christensen were interned in psychiatric wards after deciphering information about the JFK Assassination.

9-11 Dissidents

Full article: 9-11/Dissidents

In 2006 Clare Swinney brought a complaint to the New Zealand Broadcasting Standards Authority pointing out that TVNZ's claim that Osama bin Laden organised the 9/11 attacks was an outright lie. Shortly afterwards, she was incarcerated for 11 days in a psychiatric ward and subjected to compulsory treatment, The head psychiatrist told a judge that she should remain in hospital as her belief that 9/11 was an inside job was evidence she was "delusional". The judge agreed. An FBI internal memo suggested that "Conspiracy theories about Westerners. e.g. the CIA arranged for 9/11 to legitimize the invasion of foreign lands" were a "potential indicator of terrorist activity". US Marine Brandon Raub was locked up after posting on about 9-11 on Facebook.

NYPD/Corruption

Full article: NYPD/Corruption

Adrian Schoolcraft was forcibly interned in a mental hospital and prevented from using the telephone after making recordings of his workplace.

Questioning the Queen

On 9 May 2014, UK Grenadier soldier Vivian Cunningham was committed to a mental hospital for asking questions about the status of Elizabeth Regina under Common Law court.

"Conspiracy theories"

Full article: "Conspiracy theories

The academic research into "Conspiracy theories" is an example of modern day subversion of the concept of mental health, since it associates the belief in widespread high level corruption with madness, but refuses to consider the evidence for this phenomenon, instead preferring to credulously assume that official narratives are if not always true, almost always well-intentioned.

Violence

"This marketing message unfairly stigmatizes people with mental health conditions as dangerous, when, in fact, they are much more likely to be victims of violence than to commit it."

Response

Ruling groups in many societies have defined opposition to them as signs of poor mental health, sometimes requiring treatment such as electroshock, forcible imprisonment or drugs.

 

Examples

Page name	Description
Amnesia	Memory failure
Bipolar disorder
Depression
Mass formation	An explanation promoted in 2021 of public reactions to the COVID-19/Response
Mental disorder	The concept of 'mental illness' has a history of abuse by establishments seeking to enforce belief in their official narrative.
Psychosis

 

Related Quotation

Page	Quote	Author
John Lennon	“I think all our society is run by insane people for insane objectives... I think we’re being run by maniacs for maniacal means. If anybody can put on paper what our government and the American government and the Russian... Chinese... what they are actually trying to do, and what they think they’re doing, I’d be very pleased to know what they think they’re doing. I think they’re all insane. But I’m liable to be put away as insane for expressing that. That’s what’s insane about it.”	John Lennon

 

Related Document

Title	Type	Publication date	Author(s)	Description
Document:The Notional Health Service	Wikispooks Page	17 October 2024	Craig Murray	"Today is my 66th birthday, so I am hoping that you will forgive an article that is at core the anecdotal ramblings of an old man. Sixty years ago or so, when my siblings or I were sick enough to be in bed, my mother would phone the surgery and the GP would come to our home to see us. This was perfectly normal. It is probably difficult for Generation Z to believe this really used to happen."

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