Jordan Harbinger

Oh, Munchausen by proxy is like one in five million?

Okay, it's probably not that, because I'm looking at the stats that are reported, so it's rare, so I'm like, oh gosh, what are the odds it's that versus actually this weird, rare neurological disorder?

They're both equally rare.

Well, I guess it's a 50-50 chance.

Meanwhile, Munchausen by proxy is 100 times more common, but it's not showing up in the stats, so I look for it less.

Does that make sense?

That's quite interesting.

I assume when people want to get a diagnosis for something, they move across state lines.

And I notice a lot of these abusers, they move across state lines.

They say it's like, oh, there's one special doctor we want to see because he's an expert.

But it seems like the real reason is this hospital has me on their radar because they kind of know something's up.

And that caseworker who's assigned to me from this area, they know something is up.

And

Police and EMS is like, hey, again, so we kind of need a clean slate.

I've got a better plan now to get caught later than I did this time.

Here's a mistake I made in San Jose.

Let me move to SoCal and try it down there.

Something like that.

It seems like that's what's happening.

I noticed a lot of the perpetrators sort of worm their way into social slash otherwise inappropriate relationships with hospital health staff, doctors, nurses, everything.