I intuited that schizophrenia was religious witchery. I discovered, while researching, kapparott, a ritual for the transference of sin.

I believe these folks have been “transferring” their “genetic predisposition” onto the citizenry of the world for some time.

In the 1930’s the “curator” partnered with Nazi’s, believing that genetically modifying his bloodline would make them better than, and unbeatable by, the Most High God.

I believe their minds were compromised at that time.

They use more than just the animals for sin transfer. They do this to transfer “soul value” to themselves from a captured Earth Angelic.

Kapparot is a Jewish custom before Yom Kippur where sins are symbolically transferred from a person to a live chicken (or money/coins) by swinging it over one’s head while reciting prayers, with the belief that the chicken’s death will atone for the person’s year of transgressions, leading to a fresh start. The ritual is controversial, with some Orthodox Jews practicing it, while others substitute money or avoid it due to animal welfare concerns and debates over its efficacy, as it’s a folk custom, not a core commandment. 

How it works

• Symbolic Transfer: A live chicken (rooster for male, hen for female) or money is circled three times over the head.
• Prayer: A prayer is recited, asking that the chicken (or money’s value) take on the sins, allowing the person a good life.
• Atonement: The chicken is then slaughtered (or money is donated to charity). 

**AI Overview**

Research indicates that people of Ashkenazi Jewish descent may have a higher genetic predisposition to schizophrenia and related disorders compared to the general population. This increased vulnerability is primarily attributed to a specific genetic variant in the NDST3 geneand a generally higher prevalence of certain genetic markers, often linked to a, historical population bottleneck. 

Here are the key details from the research:

• Genetic Factors: Studies have identified that Ashkenazi Jews may have a 40% higher likelihood of developing schizophrenia-related disorders, such as schizoaffective disorder and bipolar disorder, due to specific, inherited genetic variations.
• The NDST3 Gene: Research highlights that variations in the NDST3 gene, which impacts neurodevelopmental processes, are more common among Ashkenazi Jews, increasing their risk for these conditions.
• Population History: Because Ashkenazi Jews are considered a relatively homogenous genetic group due to a historical bottleneck (a small founder population), researchers often use this group to study the genetic basis of complex disorders.
• Other Potential Links: Some studies have suggested that the higher prevalence of certain rare lysosomal storage disorders (such as Tay-Sachs and Gaucher’s disease) in the Ashkenazi population might be connected to a higher vulnerability to schizophrenia.
• Overall Risk: While there is evidence for a genetic predisposition, the overall incidence of schizophrenia is still estimated to be within the same general range as the general population, with studies often focusing on this group to better understand the disease’s underlying genetic mechanisms.