reply to post by truthermantwo
I know you dont want to hear this, but these could very well be a sign of schizophrenia.
One of the main problems with this disorder is that often you wont even know yourself if it is a delusion or not.
Originally posted by truthermantwo
reply to post by Vasa Croe
i have 3 pieces of solid evidence.
1. cigarrette tubes thaat displaced and crushed themselves.
2. an image ofparticles with faces left with a roomate in a hiden place
3. a kleenex with my name on it

it sounds like a metallic resonant psychic wave system.
i started getting mean and attcking them, psychicly, telepathicly.
GOD spoke to me from it, so did the Christ.
Psychotronic electronics is how i describe what people are hearing.
Ive been on a mission to prove that voices arent some psychotic breakdown, but rather some form of mallicious alien race doing something with the psyche of the human race.
Apart from your opinion, what else do you bring to the table in the form of evidence, proof or reasonable cause? And can you
describe in detail for laymen, your previous statements? Metallic resonant psychic wave system? Tinnitus ( /tɪˈnaɪtəs/ or /ˈtɪnɪtəs/; from the Latin word tinnītus meaning "ringing") is the perception of sound within the human ear in the absence of corresponding external sound.
Tinnitus is not a disease, but a symptom that can result from a wide range of underlying causes: abnormally loud sounds in the ear canal for even the briefest period (but usually with some duration), ear infections, foreign objects in the ear, nasal allergies that prevent (or induce) fluid drain, or wax build-up
Tinnitus can also be caused by natural hearing impairment (as is often seen in aging), as a side effect of some medications, and as a side effect of genetic (congenital) hearing loss. However, the most common cause is noise-induced hearing loss.
Delusions. In paranoid schizophrenia, a common delusion is that you're being singled out for harm. For instance, you may believe that the government is monitoring every move you make or that a co-worker is poisoning your lunch. You may also have delusions of grandeur — the belief that you can fly, that you're famous or that you have a relationship with a famous person, for example. You hold on to these false beliefs despite evidence to the contrary. Delusions can result in aggression or violence if you believe you must act in self-defense against those who want to harm you.
Auditory hallucinations. An auditory hallucination is the perception of sound — usually voices — that no one else hears. The sounds may be a single voice or many voices. These voices may talk either to you or to each other. The voices are usually unpleasant. They may make ongoing criticisms of what you're thinking or doing, or make cruel comments about your real or imagined faults. Voices may also command you to do things that can be harmful to yourself or to others. When you have paranoid schizophrenia, these voices seem real. You may talk to or shout at the voices.
******When to see a doctor******
If you have any paranoid schizophrenia symptoms, seek medical help as soon as possible. Paranoid schizophrenia doesn't get better on its own and may worsen without treatment. However, if you're like most people with paranoid schizophrenia, you may not recognize that you need help or that you even have symptoms. This is because your delusions or hallucinations seem very real to you. Family and friends or people at work or school may be the ones who initially suggest you seek help.