Schizophrenia Weaponized:: A False Flag Operation Aimed at the Jewish Peoples and the Republic, by Bergendahl Hawkins

A customer once curiously told Bergendahl Hawkins: "My friends have your number." Well, he, too, believes he has “his number." And that number is 976. To explain: over a decade ago, after a months-long bout of unexplained symptoms and increasing tiredness, he finally dragged himself to the hospital for a routine blood test. A day later, he received a call telling him to immediately go to the emergency room. That obscure number, you see, was his blood sugar level, he had developed full-blown type 2 diabetes. A level only reached, presumably, by skid row Sterno bums off their meds. Numbers such as these properly belong to someone with the perseverance of a water buffalo. A person who, like the buffalo plowing a muddy field, will slowly slog through, knee-deep in mud, to the end of his furrow.

Schizophrenia Weaponized is Hawkins’ account of his experience of government manipulation and harassment. He shares how the government attempted to exploit his mental illness for its own nefarious purposes. Despite attempts to stop him, he was determined to write down all that happened to him and just recently completed his book.

For Bergendahl, writing this book was an easy, almost purely selfish decision. He simply couldn’t face the prospect of a lifetime of unhappiness and didn’t have the courage to leave (not that that would have helped; on the contrary); finding it less troublesome, really, to cross the Rubicon than to cross the Atlantic again. Cowardly, cowardly custard.

When he's not terribly, terribly busy attempting to restore the Republic to its former glory, Bergendahl works as a handyman in Los Angeles. And, as can be readily discerned from the uncertain quality of this tome, he is almost wholly innocent of advanced, formal education and, indeed, has seldom been successfully menaced by it.