I’d like to add an anecdote to my comment today on the previous post, “Bogus Science.”
My finances took a hit, as I mentioned the month before last, due to the scam involving my sister, who owed me money and was paying me back monthly: something she can no longer do after her account was emptied by the scammer. I’ve just come from my bank to clarify something. Since I had to wait in line to speak with an executive, I brought one of my journals to keep me entertained while I waited my turn.
So I happened to see that on January 18, 2018, I had written something about Tyrone Pattern-Walsh, who used to sign his emails “Ty”: a commenter I visited in London who was imprisoned by the government last year for what he said on his friend Chris Gibbons’ podcast, whom I also met in London. (The poor Englishmen lack a First Amendment, and any truly incisive comment against the System can have very serious legal consequences!)
As I also recently mentioned in another of our recent discussion threads, I was struck by the fact that when I recommended to Ty in his London flat that he watch one of Robert Whitaker’s videos (I embedded a Whitaker video in my previous post yesterday) to help him stop taking the drug that was causing him akathisia, he basically ignored me.
Well, although my intention in queuing at the bank had nothing to do with Ty—I opened my 2018 diary simply to pass the time entertained while waiting—, I stumbled upon a passage that illustrates why it’s really foolish not to be interested in the topic:
By the way, Ty admires Charles Manson but not the critics of psychiatry I quote [in The West’s Darkest Hour]—even though he’s a victim of psychiatry! [my Spanish-English translation]
I wasn’t just referring to the akathisia from the drug he was taking when I noticed those symptoms in his apartment (always moving nervously, almost reflexively), but also because in the previous decade, his parents had committed him to a psychiatric hospital where he suffered terribly.
Would Ty be in jail if, instead of admiring the madman Manson, he had admired Whitaker?
I don’t think so: without akathisia and with his cathartic testimony of what his parents had done to him in auto-biographical books, as Benjamin and I did, he wouldn’t have been so reckless in his revolutionary pronouncements on Black Wolf Radio, run by Chris. (You simply cannot talk about racial revolution, even in a purely academic way, on that Orwellian island!)
6 replies on “Ty”
Was it the drug(s) responsible for his pronounced weight gain also? I see he’s quite podgy in the photo. I find the very common weight gain side-effect one of the most insidious. It’s a really good way to chemically destroy someone’s self-esteem, given that these things have another side-effect that literally strips willpower away, just as they has a third common imposed symptom – these drugs do nothing really but harm so the effects are more of symptoms – that leads to intense tiredness (making addressing the weight gain through fitness workouts ten times harder).
It’s a shame he was tied psychologically to the orthodox model. It feels like self-sabotage.
When I met Ty he was much thinner than he looks in this photo.
I can empathise with him over the akathisia (you’ve experienced it too, right?). I find it hard to put to people what that feels like.
Mine’s not too bad (compared to what it has been on other psych drugs), but I notice it. Primarily if I’m sat at my desk. I constantly swing my legs, tap my feet, twitch, and fidget, and sort of jerk out with my elbows, like ‘dancing’, and when I’m outside too, I can’t just stand on the spot easily, but end up pacing back and forth, or hopping from foot to foot, adjusting my weight balance constantly. You can control it for brief bursts, but not indefinitely.
I find exhausting myself with long walks temporarily stalls it, but it’s only really in the moment. Soon afterwards this sort of gross internal tension comes back, and one just cannot keep still. It’s thoroughly exhausting (and very bad for posture too). You lie down, try to settle… you just leap up again.
Now, I didn’t get this before the psych drugs started on me. I can see why it would lead him to nervous decision-making, plus one can never fully concentrate to think sensibly with all these neurological damage motions kicking off.
That coupled in my case to facial tics and a partial (permanent) eye-closure on my right side makes the entire experience a total nightmare (very embarrassing socially too – people think you’ve got some time of hyperactivity issue, but it isn’t that at all…).
Do you mind me asking, if you know, how long he with confined to the ward for, and for what ostensible reason? Those places are ghastly.
I agree, he should have written about his life. it might have brought more reflection on, that introspection. That said, I do it myself over here… I forget how far (not that far) one can push it in the UK when it comes to academic opinions on revolution. He seems to have pretty much let loose (from what I gather, sadly I never heard the show). Very brave person; very dedicated… just reckless, sadly. I pity his current position very much (and indeed for both of them). I’m glad you always promote his name on here; easy to get memory-holed, and especially by the bog-standard UK right-wing.
Unfortunately, and precisely because Ty never cared about his autobiography, I don’t know how long he was hospitalised: I only know that it was there that he began to hate humanity (I think he was 17, but I’m not sure).
The right wing is disgusting: otherwise, there would be tons of articles online not only about Chris and Ty in the UK, but also about that unfortunate young man in prison for accidentally running over a woman on that fateful day in Charlottesville, USA.
In 2020 I wrote an article, “Akathisia”, but even when Jordan Peterson tried to expose the effects of psych drugs, people didn’t pay much attention.
Everyone, normies and racialist neo-normies, seem to be blind to this issue. Crossing the Rubicon in post-1945 National Socialism implies acknowledging that the Nazis themselves erred in failing to recognize that, unlike neurology, psychiatry was—and still is!—pseudoscientific.
They are disgusting. So they were this ignorant in 2020, and they’re still this ignorant now? No wonder they never win anything. What do you do with incessantly ignorant people? What can you do with them?
I think the right is dead on the whole. You highlighted the corruption of the movement to me recently, also.
‘Grooming gang’ scandals don’t affect me personally, but they affect me as another Aryan, seeing the atrocities enacted on my own folk. I see the right’s very concerned about that issue (in this country at least – at least, they say they are).
I suppose the difference is that you’re asking people to remember that Aryan children suffer under Aryan parents, before the predominantly non-Aryan psychiatrists here ever get to do their damage.
That attitude of ‘everyone else but me is to blame!’ continues, whilst we sit by and let our children go mad or put then in the ground with our indifference, covering for the very people among our own folk who are doing it, and for the industry of death right in front of our blinded eyes. It’s a Christian mentality, we know.
Even then… we’d start to abstractly pass the buck to ‘blame Christianity’ (much as it should be blamed as we’ve discussed at length), like it was a living being and not a devastating anti-Aryan ideology. At what point do we develop the ability to blame ourselves – divorced from that abstract?
I remain a ‘white supremacist’ (and will remain one), but I regularly question why. Even those with otherwise transvaluated values don’t grasp this matter. I’m so fucking bored of writing on this topic to an unresponsive crowd.
Given what I written above, and to reiterate, I don’t think ‘traitor’ is too strong a term.
I was talking about my diary that I took to the bank. Not only did I read my entry on Ty, but there are many, many pages there about commenters who no longer comment on this site.
In short, throughout several diaries (that is, several notebooks), one of the recurring themes was my utter loneliness among them.
While there are some Aryans who still believe in the 14 words, I fear there are only two priests who also consider the 4 four sacred words at the same time—like Hitler, who wanted to preserve the Aryan race and also liberate tortured animals. (Perhaps with time, had he won, his spiritual descendants would have realised that psychiatry lacked a scientific foundation.)
David Oaks, an anti-psychiatry activist, once sent me a copy of Mind Freedom: a list of the hundreds of books critical of psychiatry that have been published.
Another activist asked me by email years ago: Why doesn’t all this make a dent in the Western mindset?
Because we are in Kali Yuga, I would answer today! Without understanding Savitri, I don’t think it’s possible to understand the darkest hour of the West. It seems to me that she delved even deeper than William Pierce because of the languages that our Führer’s priestess mastered.
My post quoting something said about the SS that I just uploaded sums it all up in a few words (I love to speak like the Spartans: a word to the wise is sufficient)…