THE GREAT DENIAL

I SEARCHED " WHAT MENTAL DISORDER WOULD MAKE PEOPLE THINK THEY HAD TO *'SHAKE THINGS UP' "?

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THIS IS A QUOTE FROM A PERSON WHO POSTED AND EMAILED THAT ANYTIME A PERSON HAS CREATED WEALTH OR PROVIDED THEMSELVES WITH SKILLS THEY SHOULD BE DENIED THAT ASSET AND ANOTHER NOT QUALIFIED BUT " EQUALLY ENTITLED" PERSON SHOULD TAKE OVER THAT ASSET AND DENY THE QUALIFICATIONS AND SKILLS OF THE PERSON WHO HAD DEMONSTRATED THE LEARNED AND SKILLED BEHAVIOR.

THE COLLARD FAMILY WOMEN CALLED A MEETING. LINDON COLLARD WAS TO BE TAKEN DOWN AND HIS "FASTER STRONGER SMARTER WIFE" WAS TO BE PUT IN CHARGE OF LINDON'S FINANCES AS LINDON'S MOTHER HAD BEEN IN CHARGE OF HIS FINANCES UNTIL THEN.

LINDON COLLARD HAD 12 UNIVERSITY COURSES IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS, PSYCHOLOGY, AND SOCIOLOGY.

LINDON HAD AN AAA INDUSTRIAL CREDIT RATING FROM THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. HE HAD OPERATED A BUSINESS.

LINDON HAD WORKED AT TECHNICALLY CHALLENGING JOBS AND HAD RUN HIS OWN YARD OPERATION SWITCH CREW. 

LINDON'S WIFE HAD NOT COMPLETED A REAL HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA.

LINDON'S WIFE OVERSPENT ON HER CREDIT CARD THE ONLY TIME SHE HAD WORKED LEAVING HER FATHER WITH A DEBT THAT COULD HAVE BOUGHT TWO MODEST HOMES IN VANCOUVER IN 1970.

THE USELESS WOMEN IN THE COLLARD FAMILY AND MY FAIRY BOY BROTHER ANDREW HAD THAT MENTAL DISEASE THAT MOTIVATED THEM TO PUT HER IN CHARGE AND DISPOSSESS AND IMPOVERISH ME FOR TWENTY YEARS.

There are two other disorder motivators:

1. Women thought they had to monitor control and discipline men.

2. THIS IS "HYSTERICAL PERSONALITY DISORDER" OR "HISTRIONIC PERSONALITY DISORDER" IN ACTION WORKING IN CONCERT WITH DENIAL OF MENTAL DEFECT WHICH MADE THE DEMANDS AND CONCERNS OF THE SHITZOAFFECTIVE  AND  PERSONALITY DISORDERED PERSON SO DAMAGING.

THE COLLARD FAMILY WOMEN WANTED BAD THINGS THEY PLANNED TO HAPPEN TO ME TO FEEL THEY HAD WORTH AND POWER. THEY WERE MENTALLY ILL.

THEY AND MY BROTHER ANDREW AND THE "SHAKE THINGS UP " GUY ARE PROFOUNDLY MENTALLY ILL AND THEY DO NOT KNOW IT. HERE IS SOME RESEARCHED MATERIAL ABOUT THIS:  

What Causes Anosognosia?

Brain imaging studies have shown that this crucial area of the brain can be damaged by schizophrenia and bipolar disorder as well as by diseases like dementia. When the frontal lobe isn’t operating at 100%, a person may lose their ability to judge their own competence.

Early studies of anosognosia indicated that approximately 30% of people with schizophrenia and 20% of people with bipolar disorder experienced "severe" lack of awareness of their diagnosis. 

Why Is Insight Important?

For a person with anosognosia, this *inaccurate insight feels as real and convincing as other people's ability to perceive themselves. But these misperceptions cause conflicts with others and increased anxiety. Lack of insight can cause reckless or undesirable behavior.

*HAVING  NO PHYSICS, NO CHEMISTRY, NO MATHEMATICAL SKILLS AND A PROFOUND DISREGARD FOR THE PRACTICAL REQUIREMENTS OF LAW CREATES INACCURACY.

THE DENIAL MOTIVATION OF ANSOGNOSIA  CAUSES EVEN PROFOUNDLY MENTALLY ILL PERSONS TO FAIL TO RECOGNIZE THEY ARE CRAZY AND DEMAND TO HAVE THEIR INSANE SCHEMES IMPLEMENTED. A LOT OF THAT WAS ALLEGED "FAIR TREATMENT FOR WOMEN" WHICH GAVE POWER TO PERSONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF OF MENTAL DEFECT. THE UNWARRANTED, CAPRICIOUS AND DEFAMATORY DIVORCE POWERS  AND THE FAKE 911 CALLS EXEMPLIFY THIS. 

Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, while not as widespread, are particularly disturbing as they alter an individual’s ability to discern what is real and what is not. Psychotic disorders often bring hallucinations, delusions and behaviors that are difficult to understand. While researchers haven’t been able to pinpoint the cause, it appears to come from some combination of an altered brain structure, genetics and maybe environmental triggers. Scientists are also looking into whether brain trauma or severe emotional trauma, or a post-viral condition may also play a role. Recent research points to a specific protein shortage in the brains of some schizophrenics, which weakens certain brain connections.

Schizoaffective disorder is a mental health condition with symptoms of 

schizophrenia and a mood disorder. People with schizoaffective 

disorder may experience depression, mania and psychosis. 

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What is schizoaffective disorder?

Schizoaffective disorder is a serious mental health condition. 

It has features of two different disorders:

• “Schizo” means the psychotic symptoms of schizophrenia. 
• This brain disorder changes how a person thinks, acts and 
• expresses emotions. It also affects how someone perceives 
• reality and relates to others.
• “Affective” refers to a mood disorder, or severe changes in a 
• person’s mood, energy and behavior.

There’s no cure for schizoaffective disorder.

What are the types of 

schizoaffective disorder?

There are two types of schizoaffective disorder: 

bipolar schizoaffective 

disorder and depressive schizoaffective disorder. 

The two types are based 

on the associated mood disorder the person has:

• Bipolar disorder type: This condition features one or 
• two types of 
• different mood changes. People with bipolar disorder 
• have severe highs 
• (mania) alone or combined with lows 
• (depression).
• Depressive type: People who have depression 
• have feelings of 
• sadness, worthlessness and hopelessness. 
• They may have suicidal 
• thoughts. They may also experience concentration and 
• memory problems.

How does schizoaffective disorder 

affect people?

This lifelong illness can affect all areas of a person’s life. 

A person with schizoaffective disorder can find it difficult 

to function at work or school. 

It also affects people’s relationships with family, 

friends and loved ones.

Many people with schizoaffective disorder

have periodic episodes. 

There are times when their symptoms surface and times 

when their symptoms might disappear for a while.

Who gets schizoaffective disorder?

The condition usually begins in the late teens or early 

adulthood, up to age 30.

It rarely occurs in children. Studies suggest the disorder 

is more likely to occur in women than men.

How common is schizoaffective disorder?

Schizoaffective disorder is rare. Research estimates that 

3 in every 1000 people (0.3%) will develop 

schizoaffective disorder in their lifetime.

Still, it’s difficult to know exactly how many people have the 

condition because of the challenging diagnosis. 

People with schizoaffective disorder have 

symptoms of two different mental health conditions. 

Some people might get misdiagnosed with schizophrenia. 

Others might get misdiagnosed with a mood disorder.

What causes schizoaffective disorder?

Researchers don’t know the exact cause of 

schizoaffective disorder. 

They believe several factors are involved:

• Genetics: Schizoaffective disorder might be hereditary. 
• Parents may 
• pass down the tendency to develop the condition to 
• their children. 
• Schizoaffective disorder can also occur in several 
• members of an 
• extended family.
• Brain chemistry: People with the disorder may have 
• an imbalance 
• of brain chemicals called neurotransmitters. 
• These chemicals help 
• nerve cells in the brain communicate with each other. 
• An imbalance 
• can throw off these connections, leading to symptoms.
• Brain structure: Abnormalities in the size or composition 
• of different 
• brain regions (such as the hippocampus, thalamus) 
• may be associated 
• with developing schizoaffective disorder.
• Environmental factors: Certain environmental factors 
• may trigger 
• schizoaffective disorder in people who inherited a 
• higher risk. 
• Factors may include highly stressful situations, 
• emotional trauma or 
• certain viral infections.
• Drug use: Using psychoactive drugs, such as marijuana, 
• may lead to 
• the development of schizoaffective disorder.

What are the symptoms of 

schizoaffective disorder?

Symptoms of schizoaffective disorder vary from one 

person to the next. 

They can range from mild to severe.

Someone with schizoaffective disorder experiences 

psychotic symptoms. 

They also experience severe mood changes, with 

symptoms of depression, 

mania or both. A person with schizoaffective disorder 

will have psychotic 

symptoms that occur alone and with mood changes.

Psychotic symptoms:

• Delusions (false beliefs with no basis in reality 
• that the person won’t 
• give up, even if given evidence to the contrary).
• Hallucinations (perceived sensations that aren’t 
• real, such as hearing 
• voices or seeing shadows).
• Inability to tell real from imaginary.
• Disorganized speech (difficulty producing clear 
• and coherent sentences).
• Unclear thinking.
• Odd or unusual behavior.
• Paranoia.
• Lack of emotion in facial expression and speech.
• Poor motivation.
• Slow movements or inability to move.

Depression symptoms:

• Low or sad mood
• Thoughts of death or suicide.
• Feelings of worthlessness or hopelessness.
• Guilt or self-blame.
• Lack of energy and low mood
• Loss of interest in usual activities.
• Poor appetite.
• Changes in sleeping patterns (sleeping a little or a lot).
• Trouble thinking or concentrating.
• Weight loss or gain.

Mania symptoms:

• Agitation.
• Distractability.
• Increased or rapid talking.
• Increased work, social and sexual activity.
• Inflated self-esteem.
• Not sleeping much.
• Rapid or racing thoughts.
• Self-destructive or dangerous behavior 
• (spending sprees, reckless driving, 
• unsafe sex).
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• THIS BEHAVIOR IS PROBABLY COVERED
• BUT I WOULD ADD
• THEFT AND DEFAMATION AND 
• CONVERSION OF ASSETS
• TO PROMOTE SOCIOPATHIC BELIEFS.