What are the symptoms of a mind controller

The body will show obvious symptoms when the brain is controlled. For example, the most common symptoms are tingling in the scalp, or a swimming sensation in a certain part of the head, as if it is oppressed. It may also be accompanied by weakness in the limbs, soreness, uncoordinated movements, suppressed thinking ability, and uncontrolled behavior and language. Some people may have difficulty speaking, difficulty remembering, and an unreasonable strong heartbeat.

(1) Numbness in the scalp and a feeling of pressure somewhere in the head.

(2) Dizziness and headache, with a feeling of pressure or twitching in certain parts of the head.

(3) Vibration and twitching of muscles, such as the chest and limbs.

(4) Unexplained extreme fatigue, weakness or soreness in the leg muscles and joints, resulting in uncoordinated movements.

(5) Difficulty concentrating (conscious mind is suppressed and eyes often become dull).

(6) Thinking ability is inhibited, and the speed of thinking cannot keep up with the speed of speaking; verbal thinking is inhibited, and the ability to express is affected; the chest and lungs are electrically stimulated, making it difficult to speak.

(7) Memory loss and difficulty recalling.

(8) Unexplained hyperarousal (increased heartbeat even when not excited, sometimes accompanied by a rapid heartbeat) and bradycardia.

(9) During sleep, visual thinking is instilled into the mind, enabling dream creation; while dreaming, different memory areas of the cerebral cortex are stimulated to guide the subconscious mind, enabling dream manipulation.

(10) It stimulates the mind and deprives the mind of sleep by increasing the heartbeat and stimulating the top of the head. Sometimes it causes drowsiness and long sleep.

(11) Emotions are disturbed, and the person is prone to becoming excited, angry, anxious, fearful, depressed, etc.

(12) By stimulating the top of the head and the front and back, the sexual organs are easily excited, causing the victim to suffer from sexual desire.

(13) Body temperature regulation is disturbed, and sometimes the body feels noticeably hot and sweats, and sometimes the body feels cold. It may also cause a burning sensation in parts of the body, such as the feet.

(14) Interfere with vision, causing the eyes to see translucent spots of foreign matter.

(15) Thought monitoring. Not only verbal thinking, but also image thinking can be monitored and analyzed, that is, others know what you are thinking (once this symptom is discovered and spoken by the victim, the victim may be labeled as "schizophrenia"). Quick Thoughts currently seems unable to resolve this, but it can be inferred based on the location of the memory area accessed.

(16) Often in a state of tension, becoming sensitive to external interference.

(17) Voice to skull (US military codename V2K). (This is another symptom that can be used to stigmatize victims as "schizophrenic.")