Tuesday, February 24, 2026

Serotonin and Self-Esteem?

 

 

 

About “Delusions of Grandeur” Facts vs. Fiction ©M7C 2026.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delusions_of_grandeur

The Fiction on the Internet: Delusions of grandeur, also known as grandiose delusions (GDs) or expansive delusions,[1] are a subtype of delusion characterized by the extraordinary belief that one is famous, omnipotent, wealthy, or otherwise very powerful or of a high status. Grandiose delusions often have a religious, science fictional, or supernatural theme. Examples include the extraordinary belief that one is a deity or celebrity, or that one possesses fantastical talents, accomplishments, or superpowers.[2]

The facts about M7: my book was published in the 1990s by a therapist whom was informed that I have “Delusions of Grandeur” when we first met in 1990.  The therapist first accepted the idea that the illness could be real, but later changed her mind after learning about my childhood, whereby she was my babysitter in 1975 (accidental near-death experience by her) with the same first name.   She later confirmed this in 1994 when I alerted the Public about her crime of stealing my book and publishing it herself in 1991-1994.  The book later appeared on the Black Market (where criminals buy/sell anything stolen, also called the Dark Web) in 1998 selling from $50,000 each according to FBI.  This money was being saved for the author by the USA Govt.  It is said to be in the “hundreds of Billions of Dollars” (Confirmed by neighborhood investigation in 2005).  People were talking about my book from 1991-1999 at College and University and after I graduated, for several years later.  Comedian Jay Leno mentioned my book on the Tonight Show (“it says here than King Tutankhamon is not a terrorist.”); the book is about that Pharaoh.   The idea that I am a “Deity” was from the first chapters of that book, as CIA classified me as such.   It is also from my Egyptian Magic books that seem to work by themselves.  Fame causes Paranoia.  Doctors don’t gossip so they don’t know anything; word of mouth is how Humans spread information.   The therapist had a MA in Psychology when she graduated in 1995 from my university.  She has since died (2020) of Brain Cancer.  

Delusions of Grandeur could be caused by excessive Serotonin in the blood; this is a chemical that stimulates self-esteem.   Now because of my Genetics (not an illness) I have low self-esteem naturally.  Therefore I cannot have high self esteem or Delusions of Grandeur.  People with high self-esteem can lead to Megalomania or Serotonin toxicity.   People with low self-esteem tend to be depressed or have Anxiety.  Not all of the traits of my Genetics apply to most people, nor that of any perceived mental condition.   

If you need “proof” that I am real, use my Egyptian Magic books and destroy the Earth by reading them, as is often the case with people who don’t know what they are reading.  Do not believe or accept Internet Psychiatry claims, as most are Camel Dung.  Psychiatrists tend to be Atheists, non-believers, and idiots.  POTUS47 has Megalomania, for example.  

https://ascd.org/el/articles/the-neurobiology-of-self-esteem-and-aggression

©M7C 2026.


 

https://www.healthline.com/health/tryptophan

 

https://fitaudit.com/categories/ffd/tryptophan

 

McDonald's food items that contain tryptophan include chicken, beef, and dairy products like cheese and milkshakes. These foods can contribute to your intake of this essential amino acid, which is important for mood and sleep regulation.

https://dietandfitnesstoday.com/fast-foods-high-in-tryptophan.php

https://www.webmd.com/diet/foods-high-in-tryptophan

https://illuminatelabs.org/blogs/health/mcdonalds-nutrition

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tryptophan

 POTUS47 likes to dine on McDonald's food "every day" in the White House.  Does this contribute to his perceived Megalomania effects?  Tryptophan contributes to Serotonin levels.  

MC 2026.


 

 

 

Saturday, February 21, 2026

The Wealthy Christ (Qrst)....

 

 

 

The Wealthy Christ (QRST):

©M7C 2026

In the Biblical story of Christmas, the Wise Men or Magi gave the newborn Christ “Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh (Incense) as a traditional gift to the Messiah.”  For how long was this a traditional gift, and how often was it given (every year, for example)? Was the Gold in the form of Gold Coins (Roman Talents or Denarius), and how many per chest (and how many chests)?

Gold Coins in the Roman Empire was the highest level of currency.  Below Gold was Silver, used by Merchants and the Legion, and Bronze / Copper, used by the common people.  Gold Coins would last a long time at the time of Christ, especially if given annually on Christmas Day.  It would pay for his Education, which was notable at age 12 when he “lingered in the Temple and showed off his knowledge.”  It would also pay for his lavish expenses, such as Spikenard Perfume (the most expensive in the region), red wine, linen robes, or a “borrowed” rock-cut tomb (like those in Egypt). 

Christ was in Egypt for a time, long enough for his Education, by Egyptian Priests.  There he learned about Healing, Philosophy, Egyptian religion and Magic, how to resurrect the dead, etc. 

©M7C 2026