The Life of a Demoniac

Human telepathy is possible...and easy; but, it tricks the human brain like a dream, dangerously suggesting on a subliminal level that a given topic of conversation (or the mood it conveys) is real, even when it isn't. If you (or someone you know) "communicate(s) with the spirits," then you (or someone you know) are being hurt, physically and mentally—even if that is not the intent. Generally, "spirits" are not medical doctors, and may not know that what they are doing is harmful to you. Others know quite well, such as Voices Demons, and talk incessantly to their victims to cause injury to the psyche. Although any information from Voices Demons should be considered unreliable when provided to a human, when they  acknowledged this fact upon my own discovery of it, I believed them, in part, because they were able to demonstrate their apparent ability to use telepathy to make my head spin and ache, as well as to make a popping noise somewhere inside my head (...

This morning, as I sat on United Airlines Flight #44 to Phoenix, Arizona, marked only the third opportunity in nearly six years to gauge the Voices Demons mobility and telepathic range, this time, to determine just how far these much-loathed demons have extended their reach since their first appearance in Sunnyvale, California. I was en route to my hometown of Indianapolis, Indiana, which is nearly 2,373 miles away from my home in Santa Clara, California. I expected the Voices Demons to be relegated there, taking out their anger on whoever they could find for having allowed a victim to "come up for air." Instead, as I flew at however fast a plane goes at whatever cruising altitude it cruises at, approximately seven of them regaled passengers about their crusade against "fags" and "pedophiles." NOTE | Apparently, the Voices Demons do this as part of a demon-led campaign of indoctrination, which is intended to keep people from questioning what the...

This post is simply about what I was told, with a few suggested conclusions added by me; the veracity of this information cannot be determined first-hand. Even still, it's a good example of a part of my day-to-day interaction with the Voices Demons, and it gives me an opportunity to tell a few stories I haven't yet had an opportunity to tell. In sum, it's an interesting read, true or not. I tend to think it's all true. It's a big universe, and I've seen more creative renderings of fact than any fiction could supply. This is a rather dry story, in fact, compared to most things I've personally seen with my own eyes. If this were made up, the Voices Demons could (and would) do better—believe it. The hear-all, see-all, tell-all Voices Demons say that there are new entities in San Jose that humans can see and talk to, but can't or won't talk to the Voices Demons. Apparently, these entities either have refused to identify themselves to the Voices Dem...

Last night, as Voices Demons worked feverishly to cause me "anger management issues," another Voices Demon chanted this into the air: "A Tuzzo person is a mental patient that has been driven crazy by someone else." Being that it was said by a Voices Demon, one can reasonably assume that the act of inflicting insanity is (or was) intentional, especially considering that this statement was made to other demons doing just that to me, and that that act was committed by demons. NOTE | Read Demons attempt to induce insanity... for more about the acts involved in inducing insanity. And, because it did not appear to be an answer to a question that I could hear, and because it was spoken in the same ceremonial tone I've heard many other Voices Demons use when conveying a message of importance or prefacing an act of great power, one can also assume that it was a form of rallying, even though the particular Voices Demon that spoke it came across more as a rowmaster tha...