It Started as a Bet
We believe the Game of Irresponsibles started as a bet—because obviously, when people have more money than sense, the natural next step is to gamble on a stranger’s love life. A group of wealthy elites decided to bet on one individual’s relationship. Each chose a woman and wagered their fortune that the individual would pick their candidate. Truly, this is what capitalism was built for. Wall Street could never.
Recruit or Sacrifice
Later, the game evolved from a simple bet into the high-stakes world of secret societies—because why settle for casual gambling when you can upgrade to full-blown cult activity? That’s when the secret societies began trying to recruit the individual. The individual, being blessedly observant, noticed the gang stalking and the not-so-subtle hints being dropped everywhere he went, and slowly started to connect the dots. Shocking, I know. Who would have thought that being followed and harassed might raise a red flag?
Learning from Others
The individual noticed a pattern that had happened to a friend of his—a friend who had shared the same apartment years ago. This friend had told him that he was being harassed in the streets and cut off from opportunities at the last second before securing them. Nothing says “fair and balanced society” like coordinated sabotage.
Later in time, his friend became mentally unstable and started sharing gems like: his family wasn’t really his family, and he had been kidnapped as a child by them. He also showed signs of hearing things no one else could hear—specifically, that God was talking to him. Because when systematic psychological torture fails, apparently divine intervention is the next logical explanation.
The Psychological Harm of Gang Stalking
The individual searched the internet to see if others were being gang stalked as well and how they dealt with the situation. The result? The people who were suffering from gang stalking were mentally affected and needed at least group therapy to heal from the psychological damage. So yes, in case anyone was still wondering, organized harassment is bad for your health. Groundbreaking discovery. Someone alert the medical journals.
Connecting the Dots
Once the individual compared the situations and the patterns, he knew that this was no longer about a relationship. He knew his friend had become mentally unstable—not naturally, but because of gang stalking and systematic harassment. He also knew that gang stalking is not fiction and that the damage it causes is real. He experienced it, his friend experienced it, and others on the internet shared their stories about experiencing it.
He knew he had become the target of a coordinated and organized scheme.
He later learned that the game of the secret societies involves a lot of money—money that the cult or secret society collects if they manage to recruit the target or drive them mentally unstable. Because nothing says “prestigious secret society” like a financial incentive to ruin someone’s life. Very classy. Very illuminati-chic.
Stay tuned for Part Two, where we presumably discover that the real treasure was the paranoia we cultivated along the way.
