😵‍💫 Skitzocow Stephen William Lafleur / henstepl / Thisismyrofl / Elecbullet - Schizophrenic Arsonist Who Hates Soda

Mathematics drives people insane. The list of life-long mathematicians who had nervous breakdowns after years of being fine, and permanently went batshit crazy is endless. It's an intellectual brown-note and is a fascinating field for that reason alone. Tread with caution. There's a lot of literature and a fair amount of documentaries on the subject.

As for his writing, it's important to remember that schizobabble is not true gibberish, in that it is meaningful and coherent to the person who wrote it. It's decipherable, though most people can't parse it due to obtuse (mis)use of niche terminology/jargon and occasional novel definitions. I've had a lot of experience with people schizoposting over the last decade and a half and am conversational in Engschiz-to-English, so I might have a crack at deciphering the manifesto at some point, if I get bored enough. You usually have to interact directly with a babbler at length to parse what they're trying to say, and it takes a lot of patience, but every time I've tried it, I've managed to translate it to plain English relatively well.

Granted, I don't think a forum for laughing at the mentally unhinged is an appropriate place to seriously try to decipher schizobabble, and I'm probably better off just laughing at the Mad Soda Arsonist of Dothan.

As an example for Schizophrenic-to-English translation: Glow in the Dark. The room is totally dark, pitch black, but what's that bright glow that sticks out like a sore thumb? Oh, it's a Fed trying to up his arrest quota. I think GITD is the most famous piece of translated schizobabble, but most of it is like that if you spend time with it.

EDIT: Black Iron Prison from PKD is another well-known, thoroughly dissected bit of schizophrenic jargon with a largely agreed-upon definition now. As for how I have experience with translating schizo to English, I would accept literally any friend request I got on Facebook from 2011-2018, and always found the obviously-crazy ones most interesting to talk to. Some of them probably qualify for threads but I find them likeable enough that I don't want to stress them out.
this especially: "I've had a lot of experience with people schizoposting over the last decade and a half". And then you say something about translating what they say, mathematics, etc., their use of jargon.

One bows to your august powerlevel, but spending 15 years online talking to crazy people is not healthy. Also since your powerlevel does not include a degree in medicine and specialty training in psychiatry, I take my learned friend's analysis with a grain of salt.

There is a very interesting (for those who like the subject) TV series called "Broadmoor" available on YT showing the daily life inside a high security psychiatric hospital. What you will see there is very much like any other hospital.

BTW @Null, slightly on thin ice now he has not been convicted for arson, he's an alleged arsonist and might be acquitted - all innocent until proven guilty.

Schizophrenia is actually not complicated to diagnose: there is a list of critera and when those are met it's shizophrenia.

There are also several kinds of schizophrenia, some of which are a medical emergency and need ECT.

Often schizophrenia goes together with substance abuse and withdrawal and it's more complicated.

The ones that post online (the huge majority use the phone just to call) and a subset that is more likely to use mathematics and weird things they pick online.

His high verbal WAIS just denotes that he knows any wods.

Finally the typical hallmarks of schizophrenia are - an false perception of reality, acuatic hallunications in the form of commenting and imperative voices and being very paranoid. They don't take the medicine because they are paranoid, take even less become more paranoid and then the cycle intensifies. Then something happens and they get compulsory medication.

Here you have the official definition of schizophrenia and the subtypes and the definition of the subtypes;

 
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Mathematics drives people insane. The list of life-long mathematicians who had nervous breakdowns after years of being fine, and permanently went batshit crazy is endless. It's an intellectual brown-note and is a fascinating field for that reason alone. Tread with caution. There's a lot of literature and a fair amount of documentaries on the subject.

I think you misattribute cause and effect to what is not so clearly cause and effect. At least for autism I can draw an armchair connection of interest in math to repetition, strict rules, no human interaction which is difficult, etc. so autists are drawn to math. There is probably some esoteric symbolism and "deeper meanings" notions behind the interest in math. Maybe the Middle Ages scholars were right when they connected "Melancholia" with "genius" and mental illness. It's a cultural cliche that persists to this day (ex. A Beautiful Mind) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melancholia
 
Hey when you get up I’m really interested in how your brain is broken. You seem self aware and seem to know when you’re not doing well. that’s better than most schizos so you might actually be able to be just a regular turbo autist.
 
There are also several kinds of schizophrenia, some of which are a medical emergency and need ECT.
ECT is almost never used for schizophrenia. It's almost entirely now used for refractory depression or bipolar that doesn't respond to anything else. It's also not the shit from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest either.
 
I grimace from drinking soda, smoke excessive amounts of weed, terrible sleep schedule, inconsistent intelligence... I'm totally going to get schizophrenia aren't I? how do I stop it I'm scared now
Same as this guy.

Hi @henstepl. You have quite the intriguing background, and although I absolutely condemn your [alleged] arson attempt, I'm somewhat familiar with the emotions of someone with your ailments. You at least seem sincere in your beliefs and as far as I know, you're probably genuine in wanting answers for your mental state. I have a few questions for you:

1. Have you ever taken any medication for your schizophrenia (more specifically, have you ever been prescribed the following; Abilify, Depakote, Thorazine)? If so, how did the meds make you feel while you were on them?

2. Have you ever tried the alcohol self-medication route? If so, how much or little did alcohol help you?

3. Assuming that you experience states of sudden and sporadic rage and destruction, what usually triggers this?

I'm not trying to be an armchair psychologist. I am curious because you remind me of a dear friend of mine who is currently been unstable the last half-year. I want to help him, but as of writing this, I'm at my wits end, and I believe if I could understand more where you're coming from, I could help my friend come back to reality.

Thank you for reading, regardless.
Petition the courts and get your friend committed. If you're not willing to put in that level of work, you're not that committed to helping your friend.
 
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@henstepl
What is your sleep schedule like? You mentioned something about your "2am best" when you "become smart" in your OP. Are you nocturnal? Or are you on some sort of >24-hr sleep/wake cycle like Terry Davis?
 
You don't have standing to have random people committed.
not quite, you can report them as danger to self or others and then someone else finds out if it's true.

E.g. if you see an old lady wandering about in winter with only a night-shirt if you call an ambulance they'll find out if the has dementia or is doing it for a YT challenge
 
Since Terry A Davis was fond of Shasta, I find the idea that schizos dislike fizzy drinks as a method of detecting Schizophrenia to be tenuous at best.
 
idk about keeping an unmedicated psychotic person on the forum who apparently has been burning stuff, those are likely to do much worse and say "KF made me do it". I know it's fun in a way but this one seems very psychotic to me.

Sure it will bring publicity but there is always a judge who can decide they goad sick people into committing crimes, let's close it down while we sort this thing out.

In one of his previous posts he wrote:

"I have never suffered from psychosis except for Type B's abduction events, and so I do not need clumsy antipsychotics."

and that's what they do, they are psychotic, they think they are not, thet refuse medication and become even worse. Then they burn things or worse, and eventually get tied to a bed and get an injection with a 2-month long-acting antipsychotic.
 
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