Abuse No MoreInvisanarcs Covert ControlJune 12, 2025
You’re not trying to “beat the system.”
You’re just trying to see a doctor, get a prescription filled, or maybe — radical thought — stop bleeding without a battle.
But somewhere between your symptoms and their spreadsheets, the system swallowed you whole. You’re:
Let’s be clear: this isn’t just bad customer service.
This is systemic narcissism.
And healthcare companies? They’re the Invisanarc mothership.
This isn’t a “glitch.” It’s a model.
Healthcare companies — insurance, hospitals, billing departments — operate like a narcissist in a lab coat:
Like any narcissist, their power comes from control and disorientation — except now it’s scaled.
This is the Invisanarc Hydra: it smiles, it delays, it gaslights… and it has 27 heads, all with different hold music.
How the Hydra Moves (and How It Messes with Your Head)
When you’re inside the system, it feels like this:
📎 Example:
“My dad’s cancer meds were denied because someone typed in the wrong dosage. They blamed the doctor, the pharmacy blamed the insurer, and no one took responsibility. He missed a week of treatment.”
You’re Not Crazy — You’re Being Manipulated at Scale
The healthcare hydra wants you to give up. That’s how it saves money.
But now you see it — so now you contain it.
📎 Example:
“I recorded my calls with the insurance company. When they claimed I was never told my procedure was covered, I emailed the transcript. The approval came through within 24 hours.”
Reclaim Your Power — One Action at a Time
You can’t change the system overnight. But you can refuse to let it keep gaslighting you.
📎 Example:
“I posted my insurance nightmare on Twitter. Within 2 hours, I had a DM from corporate. By the next day, everything was resolved. I hate that it worked — but it did.”
Like any narcissist, the healthcare system thrives in the gray zone. The moment you try to make it make sense, it gaslights harder.
But once you start seeing it as an Invisanarc? The fog lifts.
You stop internalizing their chaos.
You stop doubting yourself.
You start demanding answers on paper.
Tactic | Translation | Response |
---|---|---|
“There’s no record of that.” | You’re not important enough to document. | “Let me send you a copy of the confirmation I was given.” |
“You must’ve misunderstood.” | We don’t take accountability here. | “Let’s review the call log and notes together.” |
“You’ll need to file another appeal.” | We’re hoping you’ll give up. | “What’s the appeal escalation chain — in writing?” |
This system is designed to:
That’s not an accident.
That’s Invisanarc engineering.
You didn’t imagine the billing error.
You didn’t mishear the approval.
You didn’t “cause” the system to break down.
You’re in a structure that rewards gaslighting with profit.
But now you’re not playing their game blind.
The Hydra can’t win once you know which heads are fake — and which heads are just really bad at customer service.
Turn that rage into action. Here’s your Texas Healthcare Hydra Action Toolkit (search the corresponding terms for your state or area)— a curated list of official resources to help you file complaints, report misconduct, and reclaim your power in the face of systemic healthcare narcissism.
Texas Department of Insurance (TDI)
Use this channel to report issues like claim denials, billing errors, or deceptive practices by insurance companies.
Texas Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of the Ombudsman
Ideal for addressing problems related to Medicaid managed care, CHIP services, or other HHS programs.
Texas Medical Board (TMB)
Use this to report unprofessional conduct, negligence, or other violations by licensed medical professionals.
Texas Health and Human Services (HHS) Complaint and Incident Intake
For concerns about hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, or other healthcare providers regulated by HHS.
Texas Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division
Use this to report fraudulent insurance schemes, deceptive trade practices, or other consumer protection violations.
Pro Tip: Keep detailed records of all interactions, including dates, times, names of representatives, and summaries of conversations. This documentation can be invaluable when filing complaints or seeking resolutions.
Use this for:
🔗 File a Complaint with HHS OCR
📞 800-368-1019
📧 OCRMail@hhs.gov
Use this for:
📞 800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227)
🕗 24/7
Use this for:
📞 877-FTC-HELP (877-382-4357)
Use this for:
📞 866-444-EBSA (3272)
Use this for:
📞 800-HHS-TIPS (800-447-8477)
📧 HHSTips@oig.hhs.gov
Use this for:
📎 Pro tip: Mention that you’re a voter, a constituent, and documented. They will respond when they know you’re organized.
Resource | Use For | Contact |
---|---|---|
HHS OCR | Discrimination / HIPAA | Link – 800-368-1019 |
CMS | Medicare / Medicaid Denials | Link – 800-MEDICARE |
FTC | Healthcare scams / False ads | Link – 877-FTC-HELP |
DOL / EBSA | Employer health plan violations | Link – 866-444-3272 |
OIG | Fraud / abuse reporting | Link – 800-HHS-TIPS |
Congress | Pressure + visibility | Find My Rep |
Subject: Formal Complaint Regarding Denied Healthcare Services and Systemic Negligence
Dear [Insert Name, Title, or Department],
I am writing to file a formal complaint regarding the handling of my recent healthcare coverage and service experience through [Insurance Company / Hospital / Provider Name].
Despite repeated attempts to resolve the issue through your internal channels, I continue to face:
This behavior is not only unethical — it may violate the patient rights protected by the [Affordable Care Act / ERISA / Medicare regulations / state laws].
Here are the relevant details:
I have kept detailed documentation of all related communication and am prepared to escalate this issue to the:
Please respond in writing within 10 business days to confirm receipt and outline next steps for resolution. Failure to do so will result in formal escalation.
Sincerely,
[Full Legal Name]
[Phone Number]
[Email Address]
[Mailing Address]
Goal: Get off the “we’re so sorry” script and into resolution or escalation.
INTRO (Phone or Email):
“Hi, I need to speak to someone regarding a mishandled [claim / denial / billing issue]. I have documented communication on this issue and need a clear resolution — not a general apology. Can you direct me to someone with the authority to address this?”
WHEN THEY STALL OR DEFLECT:
“I’d like your name, your department, and a direct number in case we’re disconnected. I’m documenting this interaction for my records.”
IF THEY TRY TO END THE CALL WITHOUT RESOLVING:
“I’d like a confirmation number for this call and a timeline for follow-up. If I don’t hear back, I’ll be filing a formal complaint with [insert agency].”
KEY LINES THAT CUT THROUGH THE NOISE:
Every step you take to stand up to Invisanarcs isn’t just pushing back against broken systems — it’s training ground for your everyday life. Each time you spot the manipulation, set a boundary, or refuse to be gaslit by a system, you’re building the awareness and strength to handle narcissistic behavior wherever it shows up — in relationships, at work, or in daily interactions. You’re not just surviving systemic abuse — you’re becoming stronger, sharper, and more unshakable every day.