Social engineering

Right.

Social engineering.

It's a social engineering to divide.

And I try to look at it like, why would they do this? I always ask that question.

So if I'm seeing all this stuff, why? Obviously the political stuff, they want your vote.

I'm just saying I haven't seen the boogeyman.

I haven't met the boogeyman.

And so we could be seeing social engineering from an international entity.

So that was where we ended last.

and the next part of your book touches on crop circles i'll just cover some of the topics here aloud and then we'll just whatever we can get to within the hour so ranging from crop circles obviously agenda 21 is now agenda 2030. ww3 big brothers watching you surveillance the police to protect and serve the elite, the free man principle, social engineering, mind control, project blue beam, suppressed technologies we could touch on.

There's also, uh, the healthcare industry, which, which, which I am fascinated by.

We can dive into.

I mean, they're the ones there's the ones egging it, keeping it going, drugs and all that.

So it's hilarious how.

anyhow um okay so next topic you covered was pertaining to social engineering followed by mind control and project bloom being well social engineering they've done a great job at it

yeah well these people are masters of the human psyche basically well not so much them themselves but they they certainly employ people who are and they know exactly they've got their finger on the pulse of everything and they're constantly testing us you know using um social engineering techniques to to kind of mold our opinions, to brainwash us into believing things that aren't true.

Like if I'm willing to do this, then anyone else is willing to do 10x what I'm willing to do.

Pen testing, full stop, both physical, social engineering basis, or the traditional kind of web app infotesting is so limited in scope and methodology that it doesn't really test the things that an attacker is going to exploit or identify.

So autonomous testing is a lot more interesting because you're starting to actually look for exploitable vectors, exploitable vulnerabilities.

And physically, I think that's one thing you have to get better at looking at.

Right.

So help desk social engineering is way, way, way, way up.

And so, like Shira, a question for you, like, why do you think these help desks and recovery processes and other elements of sort of the identity lifecycle are being attacked right now by malicious actors?

So great question there.