Why Sir CP was unable to make SM just say I am transfering my Will to WCASY?

[Guest guest]

, " jagbir singh "

<adishakti_org wrote:

 

>

> But wait a minute. No one seems to question why a 83-year-old

> sedated and Risperidone-medicated Shri Mataji is unable to say the

> same, even just mention " I am tranferring my Will to the World

> Council. " In the first place, can any neurosurgeon put his or her

> reputation on the line and confirm that Shri Mataji understood what

> Sir CP was talking about? i even seriously suspect if an aging

> Shri Mataji, who is now hard of hearing, did actually hear anything

> spoken in the first place. Have SYs become so brainwashed or afraid

> to voice their protest at the 'atrocities' committed against the

> Divine Mother? Did Shri Mataji in all Her decades of normal life

> ever mention She will transfer Her Will? Is this their way of

> saying thanks to an obviously old and incapacitated human being who

> cannot fend or fight the encroaching powers who are putting words

> in Her mouth? Why cannot they rise to defend Her when She needs

> them most?

>

 

What are the symptoms of schizophrenia?

 

" What the patient says becomes incomprehensible to those around him

either because sentences are unconnected to each other, or else

because there seems to be no point to the stories told, or else

because topics seem to switch with great frequency. Words may take

on special meanings in schizophrenia either because they trigger

private associations or because attention is paid to individual

sounds rather than whole words. For instance " psychiatry " may sound

like " sigh Kaya tree " & the topic may switch suddenly from a

discussion of psychiatry to a discussion about mystical trees.

Certain words may be avoided because they sound harsh or evil.

Sometimes intonations are changed for similar reasons. Sometimes

language is used as an incantation to ward off threats. Difficulty

making sense to others is a symptom of the acute phase of the

illness. It is almost impossible to communicate with patients when

they are in this phase & it is very frustrating to family. "

 

www.schizophrenia.com/family/delusions.html

 

 

Cognitive symptoms

 

Cognitive symptoms are subtle and are often detected only when

neuropsychological tests are performed. They include the following:

 

poor " executive functioning " (the ability to absorb and interpret

information and make decisions based on that information),

 

inability to sustain attention, and

 

problems with " working memory " (the ability to keep recently learned

information in mind and use it right away)