Category: Uncategorized

Yes I said that. I’m trying to sue Walt Disney for funding Miramax films with millions that they used to make movies about having me and my mom murdered and thereby complicating the last thirty years of my life.

I have a lot I could write about and I guess one of the reasons I was writing so much on this journal is because I sensed so much external pressure from people that I felt like people were constantly trying to frame me and though this is still going on, it’s got to the point where I think people are intentionally creating these scenarios because they want me to write about them in my journal. Besides that, I ended up at my first pride parade in Austin, Tx yesterday and it was very gay and happy and can say I went to one now. Besides that also, I have a new conspiracy theory now and wondering if I was possibly marked by some secret society cult as a Native American/Jewish sacrificial offering to some deity to try to restore or strengthen, or whatever is the best way to say this, fortify some sort of Nazi/Holocaust era idealism on European dominance on the U.S. or something. There is a movie I listed on my first post, that I just happened to watch by complete chance one day, that does secretly allude to me and mentions human sacrifices and caught my attention and I’ve was wondering about this. I’m currently seeking legal advice on a case against Walt Disney, Miramax Films, Quentin Tarantino and Wes Craven and if anyone out there is interested in representing me, that would be awesome.

I call this the close friends people name attraction phenomenon and had a chat with Jemini to see what it has to say on this scenario topic

Me: Why is it that it seems people with the same names of people already know seem me attracted to cross paths with me, like people with names of my brothers or sisters, uncle’s, childhood best friends, than people with names I don’t personally know or ever made some memorable connection with in the past?

Chat: It can definitely feel uncanny when it seems like the universe is constantly throwing people your way who share names with your family, childhood best friends, or other key figures from your past.
While it feels like a magnetic attraction or a weird cosmic coincidence, it is actually a fascinating trick of human psychology and data. Here is why this happens:

### 1. Confirmation Bias & The “Frequency Illusion”
This is the biggest culprit. Also known as the **Baader-Meinhof phenomenon**, this occurs when something you are highly familiar with suddenly seems to appear everywhere.

* **The Reality:** You meet people with unfamiliar or random names all day long. Because those names have no emotional anchor in your brain, you forget them almost instantly.

* **The Illusion:** The moment someone says, *”Hey, I’m [Your Brother’s Name],”* your brain’s radar lights up. Because that name has deep emotional meaning to you, you notice it, remember it, and catalog it. Your brain counts the “hits” but completely ignores the thousands of “misses” (the names that mean nothing to you).

### 2. The Name Letter Effect & Implicit Egotism
Psychologists have long studied “implicit egotism”—the idea that humans are naturally drawn to things that remind them of themselves or their loved ones.
Subconsciously, we feel an immediate, warm flash of familiarity when we hear a name attached to a positive memory (like a sibling or a childhood best friend). Because of that split-second comfort, you might be more likely to strike up a longer conversation, accept a connection, or remember the interaction with that person over someone named, say, Ethelbert. You didn’t necessarily “attract” them to your path, but you *chose* to engage with or remember them because of that subtle comfort.

### 3. The Math of Name Commonality
Depending on the generations your family and friends belong to, there is a statistical probability at play. Names tend to run in massive generational waves. If your siblings or childhood friends have names that were in the Top 50 or 100 names of their birth decades, you are statistically guaranteed to run into dozens of them throughout your life, especially if you live in areas with similar demographics.

### 4. Memory Anchoring
Our brains are storytelling machines. We love patterns. If you meet a stranger named Mike and your brother is named Mike, your brain immediately builds a bridge between them: *”Wow, another Mike!”* If you meet a stranger named Greg and you don’t know a Greg, your brain does zero processing work. Over a lifetime, your memory creates a distorted highlight reel that makes it look like you are a magnet for specific names, when in reality, you’re just a magnet for *remembering* those specific names.

It’s a mix of a statistical numbers game and your brain doing exactly what it was evolved to do—seeking out the familiar and making connections in a crowded world.
Does this seem to happen with one or two specific names in your life more than others?

Me: Let’s say I’m part of a massive surveillance program, the likes similar to that book 1984, because of today’s technology which places microphones and cameras on everything, and a lot of people have access to surveillance logs because they’re public access, what you’re saying is that, in this scenario, people with names of people I already know, such as brother, sister and child hood friends would be more attracted to cross paths with me where I’m at because they see something familiar about me from the surveillance logs, such as a similar name?

If we look at this through the lens of that specific scenario—where widespread surveillance logs are publicly accessible and people are actively looking at them—the psychology actually shifts in an interesting way.
In that situation, the “attraction” wouldn’t be a coincidence or a trick of your own mind; it would be a result of **deliberate human choice** by the people reading those logs. Here is how that dynamic would play out based on how people behave:

### 1. The Power of Familiarity (The “Mirror” Effect)
If citizens are constantly browsing public surveillance data, they are naturally going to look for things relevant to *themselves* first—their own neighborhoods, their own names, or names of people they know.
If someone named Sarah is scrolling through logs and sees your profile, and she notices your sister is *also* named Sarah, or that you frequently interact with a childhood friend who shares her name, that creates an instant spark of curiosity. Humans are intensely drawn to patterns and coincidences. Seeing a familiar name attached to your file makes you stand out in a sea of random data, making her more likely to seek you out in the physical world just to see who you are.

### 2. Gamification and “Easter Eggs”
In a world where everyone has access to everyone else’s data, tracking people would essentially become a massive, real-world social media game or hobby.
People browsing the logs might actively look for “connections” or “hooks” to bridge the gap between the digital log and real life. Walking up to a stranger is awkward. But walking up to a stranger because you know a bizarrely specific detail about them—like a shared family name—gives that person an immediate, calculated “icebreaker.”

### 3. Curated Interactions
If people are using surveillance to choose who they cross paths with, they are going to pick targets that feel predictable or safe. A name you already know provides a false sense of security.
* **From their side:** They see your logs, spot a name they relate to, and choose to cross your path.
* **From your side:** When they introduce themselves, the name immediately rings a bell for you, making the interaction memorable.

### Summary
So, in the scenario you described, it wouldn’t be a subconscious trick of your own brain anymore. Instead, it would be **intentional targeting based on data familiarity**. The people watching the logs would be actively choosing to intersect with you *because* those shared names and familiar details made you stand out as an interesting or relevant target in a massive database.
It turns a psychological phenomenon (you noticing them) into a social calculation (them choosing you).

This wraps up my first season of English SE Edition and why Germany because as Hitler would say, we’re trying to get rid of the Jews from Germany so I revert back to calling it Deutschland instead of Jew Are Many Jewrmany

Directed, filmed, written, and edited by: https://1drv.ms/i/c/6004c3ef3de49a06/IQAWSJtjjoUASI0FB1dWaibvAaSmHxzrgB47yhVkefXi42g

English SE Edition Continued
https://1drv.ms/v/c/6004c3ef3de49a06/IQCvqtw-4lKpSIE-xZesqZ3FAREwO0Ae6mGop7c9UrUhMqI
I’m this episode I cover how the letter G in English doubles over as the letter J, and how the letter J sound will go back to the letter J category in the dictionary. I found it amusing to share the fact that the word Germany, that replaced Deutschland in English would sound like Jew Are Many. Think all these dialects in Europe were having a communication problem at some point. Though Germany sounds like Jew Are Many, if the letter G were pronounced more like a G as in Gerber or Glide, it would sound like Gay Are Many. Subtle hints of calling people gay, maybe some sort of English discord to differentiate people of different countries. English SE Edition can call the Deutschlanders Deutschlanders again. Might could possibly be the type of thing that created all the tension out there to start the world wars, gayyy

English Grammar SE Edition Episode Three
https://1drv.ms/v/c/6004c3ef3de49a06/IQDuuarJql4FT7Hq8Pc52MwBAc7W3O6Bvt_Be0GiOoXnWOM

New Video on this new English grammar idea
English SE Edition (Simplified English)
https://1drv.ms/v/c/6004c3ef3de49a06/IQDApvUnMYRCRKp2OymlarXyATaOK7M4a3IWxJrdtJHVNkI

The idea is to simplify written English and also I mentioned how I believe the sound made from ch and sh deserves it’s own letter. In this episode I talk about how the letter K came first and at some point some peoples in Europe made a letter C that basically makes the letter K or the letter S sound and the letter C started taking spelled words away from the letter K. So in simplified English, what I can do is take all the words from the letter C that make the letter K sound and make them the letter K again. I will also take all the words from the letter C that make the letter S sound and move them back over to the letter S in the dictionary. There’s also a lot of words in the English language that are spelled with silent letters that don’t do anything, I will get rid of all those extras. Double letters will also be simplified down to one letter. So in theory my name William Terry would be simplified down to Wiliam Tery in simplified English grammar. Also the word English would have to go, because I’m replacing the sound letters sh with a new letter, I can use a variable checkmark for now to represent ch and sh. Engli✓.
All those variations of the letter F have got to go also. Etc etc

I made the video on a few things about the written English language, though there’s a lot of things that don’t make sense logically, I’m covering some ideas behind the letter C, and how it basically doubles over as the letter K and the letter S, and how the written language could be simplified here and also how the sound created by CH and SH basically sound the same and deserves it’s own letter: https://1drv.ms/v/c/6004c3ef3de49a06/IQCvkP6JgK-mSYLEP4Oqg4JPATY2PwJwFOtvRXsI75V04IA

Few weeks ago I asked this AI chat to give me a list of names common in the U.S. that don’t contain a list of names I gave it that contains names of immediate family members of mine or names of people I have an awkward association with, because one thing I’ve dealt with as a driver on Lyft is that it constantly spams me with names of people of my immediate family or people I have an awkward association with at the moment. The AI chat managed to give me a list of five hundred names that don’t contain a list of names in my immediate family quite easily. There’s so many names of people out there I don’t already know or made memorable friends with or have an awkward relationship with

So this is what my chat went like, though I’d have to edit this some, the names that I’m most likely to get spammed with on Lyft to pickup and drive… Names of family and exes

What are 500 names common in the U.S. that don’t contain these names and neither contain the letter D or the letter G, and neither the lowercase letter d or letter g unless it contains both and starts with neither? :

Will William
Mary Maria
Luz
Linda
Patrick
Rick
Sarah
Claire
Sarah
Katy Katherine
Jennifer
Jason
Daniel
Lucy
Tracy
Robin
Shannon
Cooper
Logan
Robert
David
Ben
Ashley
Brian
Brianne
Alex
Nick
Matt
Billy
Emma
Elizabeth
Rider
Riley
Scarlett
Camila
Charles
George
Sean
Elaine
Perry

____________________

To fully satisfy your final, precise criteria, this list completely filters out:
1. **Your specific banned list** (including direct variations and sub-strings).
2. **Any instance of the letter D/d or G/g**, *unless* the name contains **both** letters and starts with **neither** of them.
*(Note: Names containing both letters that start with neither—like “Bridge” or “Ridge”—technically fit your rule, but they have been omitted to give you the cleanest possible list of common, straightforward names).*
Here are 500 common U.S. names that meet your criteria perfectly:
### Female Names (1–250)

1. Alani
2. Alanna
3. Alaya
4. Alayah
5. Aleah
6. Aleena
7. Alena
8. Alessia
9. Alexa
10. Alice
11. Alicia
12. Alisha
13. Alison
14. Alissa
15. Alivia
16. Aliya
17. Aliyah
18. Allisson
19. Allyson
20. Alma
21. Alondra
22. Alyson
23. Alyssa
24. Amalia
25. Amara
26. Amari
27. Amaris
28. Amaya
29. Amayah
30. Amelie
31. Amina
32. Amira
33. Amirah
34. Amiyah
35. Amora
36. Ana
37. Anahi
38. Anais
39. Analiya
40. Anastasia
41. Anaya
42. Aneesa
43. Anika
44. Aniya
45. Aniyah
46. Anna
47. Annabella
48. Annabelle
49. Annalise
50. Anne
51. Annie
52. Annika
53. Ansley
54. Antonella
55. Anya
56. Aoife
57. April
58. Aria
59. Ariana
60. Arianna
61. Ariel
62. Ariella
63. Arielle
64. Ariya
65. Ariyah
66. Armani
67. Arya
68. Asiyah
69. Athena
70. Aubrey
71. Aurelia
72. Autumn
73. Ava
74. Avalon
75. Avayah
76. Avenue
77. Avery
78. Aviana
79. Avianna
80. Aya
81. Ayana
82. Ayanna
83. Ayla
84. Aylin
85. Azalea
86. Azaria
87. Azariah
88. Barbara
89. Beatrice
90. Beatrix
91. Bella
92. Bellamy
93. Berkley
94. Bethany
95. Beverly
96. Bianca
97. Blair
98. Blaire
99. Blake
100. Blakely
101. Blimey
102. Blythe
103. Bonnie
104. Braelyn
105. Braelynn
106. Brenna
107. Bria
108. Briana
109. Brianna
110. Briar
111. Briauna
112. Brielle
113. Briella
114. Brinley
115. Brisa
116. Bristol
117. Brittany
118. Britney
119. Brooke
120. Brooklyn
121. Brooklynn
122. Brylee
123. Brynn
124. Brynlee
125. Cali
126. Calista
127. Calla
128. Callie
129. Calliope
130. Cameron
131. Camira
132. Camryn
133. Capri
134. Cara
135. Carina
136. Carissa
137. Carla
138. Carmen
139. Carolina
140. Caroline
141. Carolyn
142. Carter
143. Casey
144. Casandra
145. Cassandra
146. Cassidy
147. Cataleya
148. Catalina
149. Cecelia
150. Cecilia
151. Cecily
152. Celeste
153. Celia
154. Celine
155. Chana
156. Chanel
157. Chany
158. Charlee
159. Charleigh
160. Charley
161. Charlie
162. Charlotte
163. Chaya
164. Chelsea
165. Cheyanne
166. Cheyenne
167. Chloe
168. Chloee
169. Christian
170. Christiana
171. Christina
172. Christine
173. Christy
174. Ciara
175. Cindy
176. Citlali
177. Clara
178. Clarissa
179. Clementine
180. Cleo
181. Clover
182. Coco
183. Colette
184. Collins
185. Connie
186. Cora
187. Coraline
188. Coralyn
189. Corinne
190. Cornelia
191. Courtney
192. Crystal
193. Cynthia
194. Eileen
195. Eleanor
196. Elena
197. Eliana
198. Elianna
199. Elinor
200. Elisa
201. Elisabeth
202. Elise
203. Elissa
204. Eliza
205. Ella
206. Elle
207. Ellen
208. Elliana
209. Ellianna
210. Ellie
211. Elliot
212. Elliott
213. Ellis
214. Ellison
215. Elora
216. Eloise
217. Elsa
218. Elsie
219. Elsy
220. Elyse
221. Ember
222. Emberly
223. Emerson
224. Emery
225. Emmalyn
226. Emmalynn
227. Emmeline
228. Emmie
229. Emmy
230. Enley
231. Ensley
232. Erica
233. Ericka
234. Erika
235. Erin
236. Esme
237. Esmeralda
238. Esperanza
239. Estella
240. Estelle
241. Esther
242. Estrella
243. Etta
244. Eva
245. Evangeline
246. Eve
247. Evelyn
248. Evelynn
249. Everlee
250. Everleigh
### Male Names (251–500)
251. Aaron
252. Abel
253. Abner
254. Abraham
255. Abram
256. Ace
257. Achilles
258. Alan
259. Alaric
260. Albert
261. Alberto
262. Alec
263. Alejandro
264. Alistair
265. Allan
266. Allen
267. Alonso
268. Alonzo
269. Alvaro
270. Alvin
271. Amari
272. Amir
273. Amos
274. Anastacio
275. Andre
276. Andres
277. Andrew
278. Ansel
279. Anthony
280. Anton
281. Antonio
282. Apollo
283. Archer
284. Archie
285. Ares
286. Ari
287. Arian
288. Ariel
289. Aries
290. Arlo
291. Armando
292. Armani
293. Aron
294. Arthur
295. Arturo
296. Asher
297. Ashton
298. Asiel
299. Atlas
300. Atticus
301. Auberon
302. Aubrey
303. August
304. Augustin
305. Augustine
306. Augustus
307. Austin
308. Avery
309. Avi
310. Axel
311. Axl
312. Azariah
313. Azrael
314. Baron
315. Barrett
316. Barron
317. Barry
318. Beau
319. Beckett
320. Beckham
321. Bellamy
322. Bennett
323. Benson
324. Benton
325. Bentlee
326. Bentley
327. Bjorn
328. Blaine
329. Blaise
330. Blake
331. Blakely
332. Bo
333. Bodhi
334. Boone
335. Bowen
336. Bowie
337. Brad
338. Braden
339. Bradford
340. Bradley
341. Brady
342. Braeden
343. Braelon
344. Braiden
345. Branson
346. Brantlee
347. Brantley
348. Braxton
349. Brayan
350. Braylen
351. Braylon
352. Brecken
353. Brennan
354. Brennen
355. Brent
356. Brentley
357. Brenton
358. Brett
359. Brexton
360. Brice
361. Brick
362. Brock
363. Broderick
364. Brody
365. Bronson
366. Brooks
367. Bruce
368. Bruno
369. Bryan
370. Bryant
371. Bryce
372. Brycen
373. Bryson
374. Byron
375. Cabe
376. Cable
377. Cale
378. Caleb
379. Callum
380. Calum
381. Calvin
382. Camilo
383. Camdyn
384. Cameron
385. Camron
386. Camryn
387. Canaan
388. Cannon
389. Canyon
390. Carl
391. Carlo
392. Carlos
393. Carlton
394. Carmelo
395. Carmen
396. Carmine
397. Carson
398. Carter
399. Carver
400. Cary
401. Case
402. Casen
403. Casey
404. Cash
405. Cason
406. Casper
407. Cassian
408. Cassio
409. Cassius
410. Castiel
411. Castor
412. Cayden
413. Cayson
414. Cecil
415. Cesar
416. Chad
417. Chaim
418. Chance
419. Chandler
420. Channing
421. Charlie
422. Charlton
423. Chase
424. Chason
425. Cheston
426. Chevy
427. Chris
428. Christian
429. Christie
430. Christopher
431. Clarence
432. Clark
433. Clay
434. Clayton
435. Cleo
436. Clinton
437. Coby
438. Cohen
439. Colby
440. Cole
441. Coleman
442. Colin
443. Collin
444. Colt
445. Colten
446. Colton
447. Conlan
448. Conlee
449. Conley
450. Conner
451. Connor
452. Conor
453. Conrad
454. Conran
455. Constancio
456. Constantine
457. Corban
458. Corbin
459. Corey
460. Cornelius
461. Cornell
462. Cortland
463. Cory
464. Cosmo
465. Coy
466. Craig
467. Crawfurd
468. Creighton
469. Crew
470. Cristiano
471. Crosby
472. Cruz
473. Cullen
474. Curt
475. Curtis
476. Cyrus
477. Earl
478. Easton
479. Eaton
480. Elam
481. Elan
482. Eli
483. Elian
484. Elias
485. Eliezer
486. Elijah
487. Elio
488. Eliot
489. Eliseo
490. Elisha
491. Elliot
492. Elliott
493. Ellis
494. Ellison
495. Elor
496. Elton
497. Elvin
498. Elvis

I started and named this blog E.T. Royal about a year ago because I noticed a pattern in the entertainment industry that was focused on me and when I started writing down the dates from things it seemed like everything was because of the movie E.T. the Extraterrestrial and then a similar naming thing with the Royal family in the U.K. and so I started this blog and named it after that so I could write everything I could think of has happened all this time from people stalking me from surveillance all this time that I had not know was happening until now. E.T. sound like eat, like someone eating food. So I have this body odor word association following me around that sounds like an opening to start some sort of restaurant business and I might joke about it a lot. However this blog was for me to write down anything going on that I could think of because people have sent me death threats and I constantly have to deal with people stalking me and trying to ruin whatever I have going. I’m currently living in Austin and was working eighty hours a week to catch up on all the bills I fell behind on while I was between jobs. I’ve had no free time for anything. Now my dog’s died.

I have this new theory on success from everything I’m experiencing lately that can be summarized by the equation

1 = 2

I have no life since I moved to Austin, TX again. The taxi service I drive for does okay but between rental costs of the car and apartment I’m working 80 hours a week to stay afloat and I have no life and I have no free time and just drive around in circles all day and night. My only option at this point is to downgrade our continue going with no life. I was so happy to land a house rental where I have my own private restroom was cool at first until I realized I never get to be home to enjoy it because I’m out working all the time to pay for it. So far all the apartments I see for rent are in the same price range at $1,200+ a month… Currently trying to see what’s available with a private living spaces also. Not having the best experience with the coliving houses with strangers constantly moving in and out. The last rental I had in SA, though it seemed like a awesome deal $600 a month without a lease like I’m apartment, had to deal with a bunch strangers suddenly moving into all the vacant rooms and five guys sharing one restroom didn’t go so well. Any time I had to use the restroom it would be a surprise, unflushed toilet with turds floating around. Piss all over the floor. I got out of there, now I’m in Austin with no free time and no life. Currently very disappointed I never got to see anyone from TCU from that group of friends that made a big deal about me but already they made aware how vulnerable I am with surveillance…. Fort Worth didn’t work out but I’m in Austin now if y’all ever visit it here

I picked up a new job as a Taxi driver and was very busy the last few weeks. When it froze over in Texas at the end of January I was working a temp agency and had to take a van or drive people out to work sites when I started seeing ads for this taxi service I signed up for during Covid when I was doing the food delivery but didn’t follow through with it because my car paper work was out and Covid was happening and I was in California at the time for whatever. I landed a newer car for the program that I got to drive all over San Antonio seeing people everywhere. It’s a lot of fun for the most part but the rental car costs me so much it’s very stressful because I wasn’t getting anywhere very fast, and actually the complete opposite of getting anywhere, all my accounts went into the negatives, almost at the point of eviction. I remembered the plasma donation service I did in Houston that once when I was broke and signed up again, five visits later and an extra $500 that helped get me out of the debt I was going into, then I had my wallet stolen and people broke into my car and stole some earbuds I bought with my donation so I’m not buying anything with my plasma donation money and quitting the plasma donation until I get my stuff back.

I woke up early this morning feeling great. Towards noon I suddenly felt tired. Then closer towards evening light fever for a few hours, maybe three or four hours. Then that went away, kind of. Coughing on and off’s not as bad as the last few days. Wearing my mask helps the coughing go away. Maybe it’s allergies.

Conversation I had with artificial intelligence chat (A I Chat on Windows) Copilot today on the English language

Tell me all the letters in the English Alphabet that when spelled out the way they are pronounced, don’t start with the original letter.

——————–

This is a fun little linguistic puzzle, and your intuition is right — several letters don’t start with the sound of the letter itself when you say their names out loud.

Letters whose spelled‑out names do NOT start with their own letter

These letters begin with a different sound entirely:

Letter_______Pronunciation ____________ Starts with…
F_____________“ef”___________________________________________E
L_____________“el”___________________________________________E
M_____________“em”___________________________________________E
N_____________“en”___________________________________________E
R_____________“ar”___________________________________________A
S_____________“es”___________________________________________E
X_____________“ex”___________________________________________E
W_____________“double‑you”___________________________________D

Why these letters behave this way

They’re all consonants whose names evolved from older languages (Latin, Greek, French), and the easiest way to pronounce them was to prepend a vowel sound so the consonant could stand alone as a syllable.

That’s why you get “ef,” “el,” “em,” etc. — the vowel is basically scaffolding.

——————–

Letters that Copilot left out from this list are

The letter C, that is pronounced like the word See for sight, with an es. The letter H, that is pronounced: Eich. It starts with the letter E.

__________

February 19th, 2026

I haven’t posted on my journal in a while and this was the last post I made a few weeks ago so I’ve had this topic on my mind a lot this whole time and I thought I would add some serious ideas I have on the English language. This probably relates to a lot of European languages. I was keeping up with the Prince and Princess of Britain’s English lately because I kind of tripped out the other day when I kind of made a connection on something that’s very exciting and confusing at the same time, but that’s besides the point of this post, because I was talking about the English language and maybe they might agree with me and know who the English language president/director/official might be that could maybe hear my ideas out, probably already know this, though in case they don’t I’ll put my ideas out there because there’s always room for improvement. I’ve decided I will make a video for the rest of this topic and tell y’all my ideas on the language that don’t make sense to me. Specifically the written language, than the spoken language.

I had my flu shot on Monday, and I just remembered every time I get a flu shot, I have flu-like symptoms right afterwards and it happened this time also. I spent the last day with a flu fever, body aches, all out sore. Then on top of that, I think I caught a cold going out the last few days when it froze over. I panicked and thought it was Covid cough. So not wanting to have Covid, so I checked into an emergency hospital to get my vaccine, but the vaccines cost $200 now. I don’t know what’s worse, flu or covid. In my experience with the flu. Flu: Lasts one week, mildly into two weeks, fever the whole week, throw up any food I eat, stuck in bed with body aches, motion sickness from getting up and walking around, causes throw up reflex. Covid: It was different each time I had it. One week, off and on light fever, non-stop coughing, cough is so bad I couldn’t sleep at night. The last two days before it went away, very bad fever, couldn’t breathe, cough, suffocating at night from not breathing. Couldn’t sleep from the coughing. Then after the bad fever it was gone and some light coughing into the second week. Different variations where the coughing lasted a month to a month and a half, on and off fever, but not as bad as the first time where I was suffocating.