As Sid struggles to make sense of the strange occurrences and the feeling of being controlled, he turns to social media for help. They post about their symptoms, hoping to find someone who can relate or offer guidance. The responses are overwhelming, with many people sharing their own experiences and offering words of encouragement.
One response catches his eye – a doctor from Denmark who claims to specialize in treating patients with similar symptoms. The doctor offers to conduct a tele-health appointment to discuss the Sid’s symptoms and provide him a diagnosis and possible treatment.
Desperate for answers, Sid agrees to the appointment. During the call, the provider asks a series of questions, taking notes and nodding sympathetically. After a few minutes, they deliver the diagnosis: the protagonist is suffering from a rare condition known as “Psychotic Disorder Not Otherwise Specified.”
The provider explains that the condition is caused by a chemical imbalance, and that the only way to manage the symptoms is through medication. They prescribe a cocktail of anti-psychotics and mood stabilizers, assuring the protagonist that these will help them regain control over their thoughts and emotions.
Sid is skeptical, but the doctor in confident demeanor and the promise of relief from their symptoms convince Sid to give the medication a try. He starts taking the pills, and at first, they seem to work. The voices in Sid’s head quiet down, and he feels more grounded.
But as the days go by, Sid begins to notice a disturbing side effect: he is losing himself. The medication is numbing his emotions, making it hard to feel anything at all. Sid being tired all the time, can’t stop moving and simple tasks become a tremendous effort. Years later Sid starts to wonder if the treatment is worse than the effects.
Meanwhile, social media is getting a kickback from the tele-health appointments, earning a commission for every referral. Sid posts about their symptoms has been flagged as a “success story,” and it’s being used to promote the tele-health providers services to others who may be struggling in the same way. many express their experiences on social media that they did not experience these symptoms of psychosis until much later in adult life, which makes Sid suspect that the condition may be part of some global mind control experiment.
As Sid’s condition worsens, he continues to suspect that something is very wrong. He is not just being controlled by the TV [See Tele-Vision] – he is being manipulated by the very system that’s supposed to help him, in order to maintain a flow of money for the deep state.
The question is, what’s the ultimate goal of this manipulation? And how can they break free from the cycle of diagnosis, medication and control?
