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7/25/2025, 3:41:35 PM
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40633925#40637642
7/1/2025, 9:36:33 AM
>>40637633
>From his depictions of the Computer God, as well as of how it controls all humanity with invisible radio waves and a form of remote-control, I would further posit that Dec suffered from a specific type of schizophrenia known as "Schizofreniform Influencing Machine Delusion" (first described by Victor Tausk in 1919). Curiously; another sufferer of this very same disorder was a certain Mr. James Tilly Matthews, who lived during the 18th Century and who claimed to be "tortured-at-a-distance" by an influencing machine he called the "Air Loom", which was in turn operated by a nefarious gang of spies skilled in "pneumatic chemistry" who used "animal magnetism and Mesmerism" to influence and control his actions. Comparing Matthew's mad delusions with those of Mr. Dec, it is possible to see definite similarities between his purported "Air Loom" and Dec's so-called "Worldwide Mad Deadly Gangster Computer God"; the only real difference being that the "Computer God" of Dec's insane fabrication used more modern technology (computers, etc.) than did Matthew's "Air Loom", as well as relied on "Frankenstein Radio Contols" instead of "animal magnetism and Mesmerism".
>Interestingly enough, there actually exists a tune by Black Sabbath called “Computer God”. It was released on their 1992 album Dehumanizer and features lyrics that seem eerily similar to several of the concepts put forth by Mr. Dec. Whether or not the band actually drew their inspiration from Dec for the recording of their song remains unknown.
https://youtu.be/MK6Ht1DwLNI
>From his depictions of the Computer God, as well as of how it controls all humanity with invisible radio waves and a form of remote-control, I would further posit that Dec suffered from a specific type of schizophrenia known as "Schizofreniform Influencing Machine Delusion" (first described by Victor Tausk in 1919). Curiously; another sufferer of this very same disorder was a certain Mr. James Tilly Matthews, who lived during the 18th Century and who claimed to be "tortured-at-a-distance" by an influencing machine he called the "Air Loom", which was in turn operated by a nefarious gang of spies skilled in "pneumatic chemistry" who used "animal magnetism and Mesmerism" to influence and control his actions. Comparing Matthew's mad delusions with those of Mr. Dec, it is possible to see definite similarities between his purported "Air Loom" and Dec's so-called "Worldwide Mad Deadly Gangster Computer God"; the only real difference being that the "Computer God" of Dec's insane fabrication used more modern technology (computers, etc.) than did Matthew's "Air Loom", as well as relied on "Frankenstein Radio Contols" instead of "animal magnetism and Mesmerism".
>Interestingly enough, there actually exists a tune by Black Sabbath called “Computer God”. It was released on their 1992 album Dehumanizer and features lyrics that seem eerily similar to several of the concepts put forth by Mr. Dec. Whether or not the band actually drew their inspiration from Dec for the recording of their song remains unknown.
https://youtu.be/MK6Ht1DwLNI
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40633925#40637637
7/1/2025, 9:34:35 AM
>>40637633
From his depictions of the Computer God, as well as of how it controls all humanity with invisible radio waves and a form of remote-control, I would further posit that Dec suffered from a specific type of schizophrenia known as "Schizofreniform Influencing Machine Delusion" (first described by Victor Tausk in 1919). Curiously; another sufferer of this very same disorder was a certain Mr. James Tilly Matthews, who lived during the 18th Century and who claimed to be "tortured-at-a-distance" by an influencing machine he called the "Air Loom", which was in turn operated by a nefarious gang of spies skilled in "pneumatic chemistry" who used "animal magnetism and Mesmerism" to influence and control his actions. Comparing Matthew's mad delusions with those of Mr. Dec, it is possible to see definite similarities between his purported "Air Loom" and Dec's so-called "Worldwide Mad Deadly Gangster Computer God"; the only real difference being that the "Computer God" of Dec's insane fabrication used more modern technology (computers, etc.) than did Matthew's "Air Loom", as well as relied on "Frankenstein Radio Contols" instead of "animal magnetism and Mesmerism".
>Interestingly enough, there actually exists a tune by Black Sabbath called “Computer God”. It was released on their 1992 album Dehumanizer and features lyrics that seem eerily similar to several of the concepts put forth by Mr. Dec. Whether or not the band actually drew their inspiration from Dec for the recording of their song remains unknown.
https://youtu.be/MK6Ht1DwLNI
From his depictions of the Computer God, as well as of how it controls all humanity with invisible radio waves and a form of remote-control, I would further posit that Dec suffered from a specific type of schizophrenia known as "Schizofreniform Influencing Machine Delusion" (first described by Victor Tausk in 1919). Curiously; another sufferer of this very same disorder was a certain Mr. James Tilly Matthews, who lived during the 18th Century and who claimed to be "tortured-at-a-distance" by an influencing machine he called the "Air Loom", which was in turn operated by a nefarious gang of spies skilled in "pneumatic chemistry" who used "animal magnetism and Mesmerism" to influence and control his actions. Comparing Matthew's mad delusions with those of Mr. Dec, it is possible to see definite similarities between his purported "Air Loom" and Dec's so-called "Worldwide Mad Deadly Gangster Computer God"; the only real difference being that the "Computer God" of Dec's insane fabrication used more modern technology (computers, etc.) than did Matthew's "Air Loom", as well as relied on "Frankenstein Radio Contols" instead of "animal magnetism and Mesmerism".
>Interestingly enough, there actually exists a tune by Black Sabbath called “Computer God”. It was released on their 1992 album Dehumanizer and features lyrics that seem eerily similar to several of the concepts put forth by Mr. Dec. Whether or not the band actually drew their inspiration from Dec for the recording of their song remains unknown.
https://youtu.be/MK6Ht1DwLNI
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40635466#40637562
7/1/2025, 9:08:38 AM
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