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A collection of evidence in support of simulation theory.

First Contact

2019-06-26 :: The Ink
Type: Direct,  Digital,  Forensic,  Threat: Identity,  Influence,  Manipulation,  Surveillance,  Organization: Amazon,  Aventiv Technologies,  LastPass,  MassMutual,  Confidant: The Asshat,  #Baseball  #Slavery  #Verification 
The Asshat triggers the start of my life’s work.

The Hatbot Chronicles⌗

SIGNAL⌗

As written about here, a suspicious foam Astros hat was left upon my front lawn on my second day of work.

ANALYSIS⌗

This hat, combined with the character HatBot listed here, would trigger paranoia in me. I would come to suspect that The Asshat may actually be spying on my digital activity.

This was further supported by what happened later that evening.

The Hacker⌗

SIGNAL⌗

As elaborated upon, two accounts would be hacked a couple of hours later.

The first was my 401k. I have since lost that text message, but here is the email confirmation from after I changed my password:

The Hack

The second was my Amazon account:

The Hack

ANALYSIS⌗

One hacked account is not a concern. Two is something to be paranoid about.

Both accounts were using long, 24-character, randomly-generated and unique passwords (such as “aSbw7dLbd#134768$M5nj8Qf”). The fact that both were compromised within such a short period of time was worrying.

My mind immediately considered that my computer may be compromised. Someone may have access to my password vault, LastPass.

ACTION⌗

I changed both passwords, and deleted everything I shouldn’t have from my computer.

While I publicly-claimed that I rebuilt my computer, I never actually did this.

If I was caught, then I was caught. There was no use trying to hide from it.

I decided to allow my hacker to study me.