Reality Hacking: Exploiting Religion and Occult Science

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Introduction

Supernatural and Occult has always captured the imagination of the human mind. There are numerous cases in which people have exploited specific beliefs for the wrong purposes. It is important to understand where to draw a line. While it is easy to slip into debates related to religion and global issues, we will focus on an example of reality hacking and see how one can be exploited using a belief. The topic itself is controversial by nature, so we had better set moral values ​​and ethics aside for a later discussion.

Contents:

  1. Reality hacking overview
  2. Occult science in everyday life
  3. People and Belief
  4. A real example of corporate sabotage using the occult
  5. Conclution
  6. Footnotes
  7. Bibliography
  8. external links

Reality hacking overview

Before we start, let’s understand what hacking is and what a system is. Most people say that hacking is about stealing passwords and getting root or something similar. And a system is any computer or network that we want to hack. But in the true sense, hacking is not just about passwords. It is about improvising a process or taking advantage of a system as a whole. A system consists of people, processes, and technology. So even the entire company is a system. The way nature operates is a form of system. Even the way you go about your daily routine and spend time with your family is a system. And piracy can be applied anywhere, with careful study. This view is generally known as reality hacking, and is similar to the final climax of the Matrix, where Neo finally believes in himself and sees everything, including himself as part of the Matrix.

Occult science in everyday life.

How many times have you read or seen people reading the daily astrology column in the newspapers? Or, how many times have you shown your hand to a mutual friend or hand reading expert to find out about the future? How much do you really believe?

Some examples:

In India, almost all marriages are performed only if the stars match. You would face considerable resistance from old grandmothers and mothers to marry the girl you like, if the kundalis1 I don’t match. Imagine, a little astrological chart can determine whether your family approves of your relationship or not!

Home interiors, design, and furnishings are largely determined by Vaastu Shastra2 in many Indian homes. Even today, new apartments or flats are rejected if they do not satisfy the Vaastu aspects! So if you are a builder, you have a slightly higher chance of selling your newly constructed buildings / houses if you promote them to Vaastu Shastra design in certain parts of India.

Huge donations are given on behalf of Poojaa3 gold Homam4 that are held almost every month somewhere or another to ward off evil spirits, seek God’s blessings, and bring peace and harmony. The income generated by these donations qualifies religious bodies to be listed on the stock markets! For example, the annual turnover of Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam (one of the largest religious bodies in India) exceeds $ 135,093,956.32. Not to mention the reservations.

Once again, some of the biggest riots and acts of violence are due to differences between religious communities. We have witnessed the deaths of thousands of people in the name of religion and justice. As they say, even today most people are judged by their skin color.

People and Belief

As we saw in the previous examples, it doesn’t matter if you believe in some form of the occult or religion. What matters is that many people do it. And this belief is the most important factor in using it to your advantage. For many years I have found that gaining trust is easier when you share your victim’s beliefs or add weight to them with your experiences or stories.

It is not difficult to know whether or not your victim can be exploited. One can start with a simple sociological game like ‘today’ or ‘Isn’t it horrible’ and move quickly towards stating a personal problem that was solved due to a certain practice5. For example, you can say “You know, I was thinking of buying this land, but luckily I had gone to this astrologer and you are not going to believe it, he told me that I should not do the purchase because it was not a good period. Just yesterday I found out that the plot was having a lot of legal problems and that it had been seized.“Depending on the person or place, stories like this might work. If it sounds convincing enough, your victim asks for the address and decides to put the astrologer to the test.

If you can remember your days in college, there would be at least one guy who would have said he read hands, and all the girls would surround him to ask the same stupid questions: “When will I get married?” “Will I go abroad?” “Will my husband be handsome?” “Will I get first class in my exams?” or more familiar like “Will I always take care of my mother and father?”; “What about my mother’s health?” or “Will I get a job soon?” and things like that.

To tell you how serious this can be, once out of frustration I responded to a girl who would have two marriages and would divorce her first husband in six months. Before I knew it, he passed out from the shock and fell down the stairs. It was very difficult for me to tell her later that it was just a joke and that she would actually be happy in a unique and lasting marriage. This is not an isolated case.

People believe in “predictions” when they are given in the right environment, and although most of them can act as “self-fulfilling prophecies”, it is natural to be concerned when warned of danger.

Now, how can beliefs help you hack? In any business, if crucial sales professionals or account managers leave a company or are not available for active follow-up, they will lose a great deal of business to the competition. Is there a way to “hack” the mind of a TAM or presale professional and have them not show up at the office for a few days to gain a potential business advantage?

A real example of corporate sabotage using the occult

In Mumbai, in Andheri, there are more than 3000 companies with corporate offices. On any given business day, there are more than 120 IT security presales employees trying to sell their services across various industries. In such fierce competition, it is vital that submissions or proposals are made on time. It is also obvious that not everyone can qualify for certain jobs and that in the end there are only a few competitors left.

Company X wanted the deal at all costs. What can you do to prevent company Y from winning this order? That’s when they tried a simple plan. Krishna (let’s say) was a presale guy who worked with company Y. He used to travel daily from Dombivili to Andheri by local train via Dadar. Company X studied Krishna’s daily activity for a few days and strategically sent a Sadhu early in the morning to their area.

Sadhu6

When Krishna left as usual to go to the office, the Sadhu came forward and asked for a rupee, but instead stopped at random and gave him a cold, creepy look before saying “Your death is near! You are going to die in a train accident in less than a week” (It was actually very dramatic). Saying this, he gave a “you’re doomed” laugh and quickly walked away.

Now what do you think the effect would be? Surprised, Krishna paused for a few seconds and retrieved the composition before moving to his workplace as usual. After two days, Company X senses another Sadhu who “accidentally” crossed Krishna’s path and suddenly froze before looking at him.

This time the Sadhu said “Son, your life is in danger. Stay home and recite the hanuman chalisaa7 every day if you want danger to passBlessing him, the Sadhu began to walk away chanting mantras. But this time Krishna quickly called him and asked him what the danger was. The Sadhu replied that the period was extremely bad for him because he had not kept a promise made to God. the only way out was to stay inside for a week or so singing “hanuman chalisaa” 108 times a day.

Even now, Company X did not know how Krishna would react to all this. Krishna thanked the Sadhu, gave him a 50 rupee note, and went to the office. But soon the two separate incidents of being warned of death put Krishna in the desired state of mind. When he got to Dadar, he changed his mind and went home instead of to the office. In the next few hours, Krishna called “sick”.

The fact that a pre-sales expert missed the office due to a “sudden illness” had an effect on the overall aggressiveness of Company Y’s business. Although Company Y sent another salesperson to do the job, he He did not share the same sympathy and comfort as Krishna did with his clients. In less than a week, Company X was able to close a crucial deal with an energy company worth more than INR. 85,00,000 / – due to less competition.

As for Krishna, he traveled with great caution for the next month on local trains.

Conclution

Belief in the supernatural, the occult, or the unknown can be carefully exploited for our benefit in our daily lives. It is very important to take precautions such as; an unplanned execution of such a feat can cause serious psychological harm to the victim. In the next part we will see some more examples. All comments are welcome.

Footnotes

  1. Kundalis – Astrological charts that are used to make predictions. Widely used in India to make matches before marriage.
  2. Vaastu Shastra – Similar to Feng Shui, Vaastu Shastra deals with various aspects of designing and building living environments that are in harmony with physical and metaphysical forces.
  3. Poojaa – A Hindu form of prayer.
  4. Homam – Homa (also known as homam or havan) is a Sanskrit word that refers to any ritual in which making offerings in a consecrated fire is the main action. The words homa / homam / havan are interchangeable with the word Yagna. Homas are an important religious practice in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.
  5. Practice: In this case, it refers to a set of superstitious instructions under guidance.
  6. Sadhu: Sadhu is a common term for an ascetic or yoga practitioner (yogi) who has given up the pursuit of the first three Hindu goals in life: kama (enjoyment), artha (practical goals), and even dharma (duty).
  7. Hanuman chalisaa – A special prayer to the almighty Hindu monkey god, Lord Hanuman.

Bibliography

Games People Play: The Psychology of Human Relationships; 1964 (1978 reprint, Grove Press, ISBN 0-345-17046-6); (1996 paperback, ISBN 0-345-41003-3)

external links

The games that people play

Social Engineering Training

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