The Life of a Demoniac

Spreading the gospel is a way to prove to God, man and yourself how committed you are to Christ, in that doing so carries life-threatening risks. — From  Delivering the Gospel is Deadly Work , one of my Bible study notes, on Acts 20:24 As you can see, I've been studying my Bible and taking notes—I'd be a fool not to: Although I don't take notes as frequently as I'd like or used to, the ones I do take are quite comprehensive It's just that I haven't been publishing them to the blog that may make one think otherwise. This post, though, starts anew my once-per-Sunday posting commitment, and should put to rest any concern that my eyes have wondered from the prize. The title of this note portends to a topic that has seen very little quality treatment. The people who write such titles and talk on such a topic rarely have Jesus at work in their lives. They haven't really done much in life, haven't lived, haven't struggled—like life-and-dea...

You can look at all of this, but it's not finished; I'm just throwing stuff up here when I can. It sort of  shows what I've been up to. I'm up to my eyeballs in demons and work, and I'm not making daily blogging the priority it used to be. What is priority is turning the game demons call "hiding right in front of their faces" into a nightmare by and through image filters that process digital video in a way that allows anyone to see invisible or hard-to-see demons. That, by the way, is coming along terrifically. For the past three days, three different procedures were established for finding three different kinds of hidden demons and related activity: those possessing a person, sucker demons on a person's face, and demonic weapons or mutations obscured by a moving (blurry) human counterpart.  The first two scripts are so similar, that all I had to do what split one in half to make a filter for the other; the third, however, is a miracle, in that it...

The face-paint on a blanket demon found in Santa Clara (shown below) is nearly identical to the ornate style used by the blanket demons seen on video in Fremont and the blanket demon on video at the Watergarden in San Jose : The upward gaze of a blanket demon, formed in a pile of dirty clothes (center-screen, in rear), which is wearing headgear similar to those in Fremont (below) The still frame above was taken from a video showing a pile of dirty clothes on the floor, which was slightly moving at the time. There are several unformed faces emerging in the pile; but, the most distinct is on the bottom left, towards the back of the pile, which looks like a muppet wearing a Russian military hat, and an Abraham Lincoln-style beard (a beard without the mustache): More blanket demons This is not the first blanket demon this pile of clothes produced, as shown in  VIDEO | Blanket demons and specters of demons merge ; and, it is not the first gray-faced blanket demon I'...

What do sucker demons and electric eels have in common? A flying red sucker demon springs into the air from a pile of clothes on the floor (notice the face of a blanket demon in the upper-right corner) Besides the fact that they can both electrocute you, they also move themselves in the same manner, albeit one in the air (and your bloodstream and urinary tract) and one in the water, respectively. For more information about this video, see  VIDEO TIMELINE | Sucker Demon Flys into Apartment Sucker demons—those 1- to 3-inch long, worm-like demonic entities that can become invisible, pass through walls, tow a trailer behind your car, electrocute you to death, and burn a hole through steel—fly like some fish swim. For more information about this video, see  VIDEO TIMELINE | Flying Sucker Demon Slinks Over Lamp  and  Sucker Demon Slinks Over Lamp During Fight That is to say that, to fly, they use two types of locomotion that are analogous to two types of aqu...

This post is meant to be a guide to drawing better illustrations of demons, and is not in any way, shape or form meant to be a criticism of any soul brave enough to draw that which does not want to be drawn—and has the power to make that point to any human, fatally. Artists, both aspiring professional and terrified amateur alike, seem to struggle a bit with illustrating demons they either meet in person or see in photos—regardless of how poignant the impression left by their encounter or how clear a given photo may be. The most accurate illustration I've seen since readers started submitting drawings of the demons they see in my photos and the ones they meet at home is The Pillow Demon , by aspiring artist Daniel Cabbage: A sketch of the pillow demon shown in VIDEO/PHOTOS | The Pillow Demons  (by aspiring artist Daniel Cabbage ) His depiction of the pillow demon is close to the real thing, and way better than I (or anyone I know) could do; but, it misses the mark, in that...

According to WordPress , these are the top search terms used by people searching for either me or answers to their demon-related questions that return the WordPress version of my blog : The stats belong to 2015, yet show that most peoples' minds have yet to belong to 2013 These terms attest to the bizarre, unexplainable, and yet clearly extensive and successful effort on the part of the Voices Demons to convince a world-wide populace that, somehow, their demon problem relates to drugs and my penis, which is not only evident in the most recent search term data, but by the equally bizarre actions of total strangers I encounter. For example: A demon person at VMC Urgent Care takes a break from launching demonic weapons at me in order to pretend to masturbate in front of my camera, unbeknownst to me at the time This is a still frame taken from a video used for testing an iPhone filter, and is a perfect and total demonstration of an aspect of the Voices Demons' anger ma...

DRAFT.... One thing I've learned over the course of my problematic existence is that tackling a big problem (such as living the life of a demoniac) becomes more manageable when broken down into its constituent parts. By examining its intricacies, I can group smaller problems by similarity, and then work on one problem independently of the others; and, by revealing any connections between them that were once concealed in their combination, I can free up time and effort by formulating strategies that not only solve more than just one problem, but that also complement each other so that they can be combined into one big solution to the one big problem I started with. Data analysts call this the split-apply-combine strategy ; and, if you're reading this blog because you have a problem like mine, you'd do well to become a one-man, splitting-applying-combining strategic machine real fast. If that is, in fact, your problem, you've come to the right place to eventually be...