Okay, so we added some vitamin/electrolyte mix to his water that had thiamine in it, also gave him some crushed up cereal that also had it in there. He's still "stargazing" but it doesn't seem as intense. I don't know what happened with our poults this year, we had 8 hatch in the incubator and they all seemed fine with two being "iffy" (one of the iffy ones being the stargazer and another that was kinda runtie compared to the others). Well one after another we lost five, all of them being "healthy" looking birds. They were typical hyper active healthy looking birds, I'd notice them suddenly looking weak then within hours they would die. The three we have left one has always seemed healthy and then we have the stargazer and the little runtie guy, all of which are doing well except for the stargazers bouts.
After the last one died I cleaned out and bleached the brooder, all seems well so far. I also replaced our heat light, I don't think it was producing as much heat as it was supposed to, not sure if that was the cause since we also had two little bantam chicks sharing the light (but not the brooder) and they are fine.
Also, another interesting thing. One of our hens hatched some poults, I noticed one was the same color as the stargazer we have in the house, he was kinda an oddball so I was happy about that...well come to find out this poult (of the same color) is also stargazing. He hasn't been hatched long enough to even eat anything so I'm not so sure about the thiamine deficiency or is it something genetic? They other poults are acting fine, just these two.
We have two new birds since last year. We have never lost baby turkeys, ever, so this year is just really weird for us. Last year was the first time we hatched our own, and we have raised BBW's 3 other year prior and never lost any like this. Maybe we just lucked out till now? I have no idea, but I am concerned.
Hens go broody when you don’t want them to… and won’t go broody when you do. 
