mkrnhr said:If one combines this with the dangers of "visualization" as described in TSHOTW1, then to the electromagnetic soup we're living one can suppose that some devices, like Pokémon Go, can be used by some hyperdimensionals as a shortcut in the information field to interact with certain individuals. After all, the mind is open to an inner perception where some nonphysical creatures can share the usual space and time, with a blurred perception of reality (mental blocking is off by default, in addition to situational and self awareness). It goes beyond the phone being a receptacle for communication from someone you don't see, which could also be a portal for communication from non-3D "entities".
It looks like playing the game, people are agreeing to be an agent of the matrix.
bjorn said:Pokemon Go’s official privacy policy makes this clear:
We collect and store information about your (or your authorized child’s) location when you (or your authorized child) use our App and take game actions that use the location services made available through your (or your authorized child’s) device’s mobile operating system, which makes use of cell/mobile tower triangulation, wifi triangulation, and/or GPS. You understand and agree that by using our App you (or your authorized child) will be transmitting your (or your authorized child’s) device location to us and some of that location information, along with your (or your authorized child’s) user name, may be shared through the App…
We collect certain information that your (or your authorized child’s) mobile device sends when you (or your authorized child) use our Services, like a device identifier, user settings, and the operating system of your (or your authorized child’s) device, as well as information about your use of our Services while using the mobile device.
Niantic reserves the right to share some of the information it collects, in what it claims is a “non-identifying” form, with third parties “for research and analysis, demographic profiling, and other similar purposes.” This would be a lot of sensitive information to entrust even to a CEO with a good record of respecting the privacy of strangers. And in fact, in the very first week of Pokemon Go’s release, Niantic caused a brief privacy scare when it was discovered that the app asked for far broader access to users’ Google accounts than was necessary. The company responded almost immediately:
“We recently discovered that the Pokémon Go account creation process on iOS erroneously requests full access permission for the user’s Google account. … Google has verified that no other information has been received or accessed by Pokémon Go or Niantic.”
Which makes me think that on a higher level people are agreeing to be connected to the controllers, spied on, spy on others, all for a tacit 'reward' (the location of which is most likely manipulated to gather data).
If playing the game gives the makers full access to your phone, then what access do higher entities have to you by the same agreement?
Keit said:Local police received complaint from a woman, who said that after entire day of playing Pokemon Go, at night she was raped by a Pokemon. And all of this happened when her husband was sleeping near her. She went to the police after she didn't receive any support from her husband, who called her insane. After police she also went to a fortune teller, who told her that "Pokemons became part of human reality and now exist on "higher planes".
From the perspective of UFO/hyperdimentional interaction it also provides a fantastic camouflage for any interactions or even window fallers. The reports of interactions with 'aliens' always carries a cultural and personal bias in what you see. More so the emotional connotations of the imagery.
Zadius Sky said:and then he goes into how it's a perfectly healthy hobby for everyone to participate in. He even tried to encourage me to play it.
It was jarring to see in person how one tend to normalize the game into a positive thing.
So players reality is augmented, and fully open to any and all manipulation by agreeing to the 'rewards' the game offers.
It's not a Pokemon on his neck, it's a hyperdimentional controller camouflaged as a Pokemon using the energy of 100 million people all buying the same illusion.