Yesterday I was reading the autobiographical book by Natascha Kampusch, you may have heard of her, she was kidnapped as a little ten year old girl in Austria by an unemployed communications engineer and held captive for 8 years in a self-made dungeon under his house until she was able to free herself shortly after her 18th birthday. Much about this case is super sus, especially the milieu in which the parents frequented, particularly the father, who regularly took little Natascha on drinking sprees in pubs and showed off his daughter, who also mentions in her book, in passing, how she "walked the attack dogs of her parents' customers". The father also had massive debts and the author even suggests in the book that the perpetrator may have met her or her father on one of these pub crawls. The case also has a few parallels to the Detroux case, which came to light two years before her abduction, and it looked a bit as if Kampusch's abductor had been inspired by Detroux for his self-built dungeon. When he dragged her into the van, according to the victim, he also telephoned frantically with other perpetrators, then drove to a forest where the girl was to be picked up, but no one came, so he took her with him. It is not clear from the victim's statements whether children had been held captive in the dungeon before her. The laminate on the floor of the tiny cell was wavy and moldy, possibly indicating that Natascha was not the first child in this dungeon. Perhaps she was the first child the perpetrator kept. Perhaps the perpetrator also installed these cellar dungeons as standard for other perpetrators. He was often on ominous building sites with a dubious colleague, his only friend, and it was never really clear what kind of money he was living on and financing his high standard of living. The victim vehemently denies any complicity because she never saw any perpetrator other than the one who held her captive and regularly violently and sexually abused her...
>>39590661...But all these highly suspicious details and all the other inconsistencies of this case are not the reason for this thread, but the fact that in her book she confirms the Law of Assumption to a not inconsiderable extent.Media scholars have noted after her self-exoneration that her case was picked up and, more importantly, publicized by the media in a rather unique way. Other cases of children who have gone missing and later reappeared do not usually receive such media coverage. This is quite unique. In contrast to this is the fact that this little girl, in her absolute isolation in that dark hole down there, spent a lot of her time visually imagining what it would be like once she was finally free. She kept replaying how she would give interviews afterwards and how there would be a media frenzy around her. She fell asleep every night with her hand on the wallpaper of her prison and imagined how she would wake up with her hand on the wallpaper of her children's room at home. Later, when she was free again, one of the first things she did was to go into her children's room at home, put her hand on the wallpaper and rejoice that "it worked".
>>39590662The girl freed herself from her almost hopeless situation, the authorities had failed completely and even completely ignored a direct tip-off about the perpetrator, which the police received six weeks after the abduction, and then tried to cover it up. As soon as this came out, they started to stir up trouble against the victim. She was accused of trying to profit from her fate and society did not want to accept that she deeply rejected her Stockholm syndrome diagnosis.The girl could only free herself by visualizing her future in a meditative state there in her dark dungeon, where there was no window and the timer determined when it was light and when it was dark - or the perpetrator left the lights out for several days in a row to punish her.Despite all the harsh abuse and humiliation and even though he almost starved her to death, she never let him break her and secretly always believed with absolute conviction that she would one day be free of him and lead a self-determined life. She visualized this future and made it come true despite all the circumstances. I found that impressive and wanted to share it here, because there are some people here who study and work with Law of Assumption and for whom this story can perhaps also be a kind of motivation to believe that you create the world around you at least 87% from your own thoughts, no matter what.
I don't see the difference between law of assumption and having faith in this case.
>>39590661>Much about this case is super sus, especially the milieu in which the parents frequented, particularly the fatherWithout her knowledge, he wrote a book himself in which he questioned her story, in particular her abduction, and even wanted to prevent the movie version of her story from being published.
>>39590665>that you create the world around you at least 87% from your own thoughts, no matter whatIn this context, it is perhaps also worth mentioning that shortly before her abduction, this girl was not feeling well at home because her parents were separating (they were not married), she was also socially ostracized because she was overweight and wore glasses, and just before the perpetrator grabbed her and dragged her into his car, she imagined throwing herself in front of a moving car to end her disgrace. Over time, the perpetrator tried to convince her that it was her own fault that she had ended up with him. In the end, she was probably only able to get involved with this perpetrator - which ultimately meant her survival - because a part of her wanted to admit a certain guilt for her condition from the beginning.
>>39590665She manifested being kidnapped from that 13% then
>>39593089It's true. She even admitted this in her own biography. Half of this biography consists of the description of her situation and the abuse to which she was subjected. The other half consists of an explanation of how she was ultimately able to escape this situation: She didn't just WANT to get out of it. She KNEW she was going to get out of it.I would even increase the 13% you have calculated by a further 10 percent to 23%, and of course then it is no longer a pure coincidence that she freed herself on a 23rd of the month in spring. (If you have a black belt in conspiracy theories, the 23rd in spring is the point at which two bars become a cross.)
>>39593249>If you have a black belt in conspiracy theories, the 23rd in spring is the point at which two bars become a cross.If you write on 4chins 2025 as if it were 2012 and no one notices, time has come to an end or was a long time ago, depending on the translation of the ancient prophecy of the Birdman from the Maya Valley.
>>39591485But killing yourself and being kidnapped are nothing alike. If the law were true she'd be hit by a car instead.
>>39590665>the authorities had failed completely and even completely ignored a direct tip-off about the perpetrator, which the police received six weeks after the abduction, and then tried to cover it upsounds pretty much "authorities" were involved in pedo ring with the guy
>>39590675It’s the same thing the faith magic of the Bible is often quoted for LOASuch as if one has faith to move mountains, etc.
>>39593249>If you have a black belt in conspiracy theories, the 23rd in spring is the point at which two bars become a crossI know Christ relationship to spring with the journey to the underworld that Inanna and Persephone also took which represents spring annd the seasons amongst other things, but I haven’t heard of the 23rd. Would you mind explaining further?
>>39590661I am pretty sure that there is a very similar Japanese incident, right?
>>39593903https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23_enigma
>>39594082I don't know, what are the names? Japan has its own scary stories, like the story of the locker babies, which was also around the same time. Overwhelmed, abandoned young mothers put their babies in public lockers and left them to die in there. It got so bad at one point that the government only allowed public lockers in busy places like train stations, where police patrolled and cameras were installed. Things got even more absurd when so-called "baby hatches" were set up based on the German model, where mothers could anonymously leave their unwanted children, who were then placed in safe care. On the very first day, a mother came with a nine-year-old whom she wanted to give up because she no longer wanted to bring up her children and there was a public discussion about whether these "baby hatches" would not encourage people to abandon their children all the more. This shows a significant difference between the mindset of Asians and Europeans.However, there was another sad and spectacular case in Austria, the case of Josef Fritzl, who locked his own daughter in a self-built dungeon for many years and fathered children with her, on whom he also committed sexual assault and fathered even more incest children, until the whole thing went completely over his head and was finally exposed.
>>39593774The human imagination works primarily in the abstract, which is why these now famous manadala fractals can also be seen on hard psychedelics. In fact, the car she was eventually dragged into also played a major role in her escape. The perpetrator wanted to sell the white van and had ordered her to clean everything inside. The vacuum cleaner was running loudly when a call came to the perpetrator's cell phone, a prospective buyer for the car. He walked out of the noise zone and took his eyes off her for the first time in 8 years. That was the moment she was able to make her escape.
>>39594176https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusako_Sano
>>39593787The court proceedings in this case were actually reopened by a retired police officer who, while going through the files, found the "lost" file with the completely concealed reference that pointed directly to the perpetrator. It was quite explosive, because the tip came from an eyewitness who was himself from the perpetrator's neighborhood and knew how to describe him very precisely. The investigation into the disappearance of the girl was all over the media, even international, and supposedly "every straw was grasped" to clear up the case, but this more than direct reference to the perpetrator was completely "overlooked by chance" and "accidentally lost in the files of evidence". The public prosecutor's office, in its tyrannical superiority, naturally did not allow itself to be accused of any mistakes and certainly did not admit any. It was no longer possible to access the perpetrator and bring him to justice, as he had already killed himself immediately after his victim's escape. In her book, the breathless description of the girl's thoughts at the moment of her escape shows the train with cruelly defined reality that ultimately cost the perpetrator his life even before she receives official confirmation of this. He ended his life on the train tracks.She always very aggressively fended off questions about other perpetrators who might have been in contact with her abductor. According to her claim, she never had any indication of other perpetrators, the perpetrator always seemed very lonely to her. However, he also kept her locked up in a dungeon most of the time and she never knew anything about his "other life", she only knew him as her abductor and not as the person he was on the outside. It is obvious that remarkably little research has been done in this direction.
>>39594516>supposedly "every straw was grasped" to clear up the case, but this more than direct reference to the perpetrator was completely "overlooked by chance" and "accidentally lost in the files of evidence"Well, the Law of Assumption applies not only to the victim, but also to the perpetrator. If he is sufficiently convinced that he will not be caught, he may succeed. In her book, Kampusch also describes a constant "power struggle" with the perpetrator. Of course, he is physically superior to her because he is bigger and stronger than she is. But mentally she was already superior to him at the age of 10 and she probably realized this the moment she realized that as an adult he was worse at reading than she was. Nevertheless, she first had to grow to be able to admit this strength to herself and she told herself that she only had to turn 18, because she knew that at 18 you are an adult and if she were an adult herself, she would be able to defend herself against another adult. This was her firm belief, so she had internalized reality. And that's how it turned out.
>ai generated thread
>>39594792It is not. Would you like to explain why you think so?
I once jerked off next to Priklopil's house
>>39594829Great. Surely you also vote for Democrats and drink the lactate of an alien mammal in the morning, as it befits a real sociopath.
>>39594792Fair observation.
>>39594607>she knew that at 18 you are an adult and if she were an adult herself, she would be able to defend herself against another adult. This was her firm belief, so she had internalized realityDid she say this?I'm starting to believe that LoA really does apply and that you either create, or allow, almost everything that comes into your life, but I still can't reconcile this with tragedies happening to children or babies who don't know better.
>>39594230Funny how if it confirms what you believe in, you take it at face value, but if it doesn't, it's "The human imagination works primarily in the abstract". You're a walking, talking dictionary example of confirmation bias. She wasn't dreaming about cars, she was dreaming about dying, if it were about abstracts she'd have died from something else instead of this.
