We are now in the era of big data. Information is abundant and knowledge is readily accessible, but among all this information, what do you actually see? Usually, it requires a certain expertise or a combination of multiple specialties to gain a different perspective. The next step is to boldly predict and carefully verify, which is the proper scientific attitude.
Palmistry is essentially a form of statistics because it involves predecessors analyzing and categorizing various palm lines, lengths of segments, features, and symbols. Certain line patterns indicate past events, certain symbols predict possible misfortunes, and specific traits represent particular qualities. Therefore, we can infer potential future signs from the symbols in palms, making palmistry a form of calculation.
When examining the palms of many people, regardless of gender, age, occupation, or residence, if a particular year shows a major misfortune, based on the above view, one can predict that a significant calamity will occur in that year. As the number of people increases, the scope of impact grows. By analyzing categories and elements more closely, one can better determine the nature of the event, the year it may occur, and its broader impact, providing options for individual preparation.
On August 23, 2021, the 63rd anniversary of the “823 Artillery Battle,” I chose to post this to remind myself and everyone that we are still under threat from the CCP. I do not intend to alarm, create confusion or rumors, or be pessimistic; rather, I am presenting the signs I have observed and explaining my perspective:
Four years ago, I noticed a pattern among many friends’ palm readings: most people would experience a major misfortune in a “certain year.” I was surprised, but recalling 2011–2013 helped me understand (many friends had good financial luck during the real estate boom). To verify this “major misfortune,” I categorized by gender, age, occupation, and residence, and found little difference in gender or residence, but significant differences in age and occupation. Ages ranged roughly from 20~50, an important period for career development and peak physical capability. Occupations were diverse, but grouping by general identity made analysis simpler: “general public” and “government employees,” with government employees further divided into “military,” “police,” “civil servants,” and “teachers.”
Over these 4 years, about 1000 people were read, with uneven distribution of gender, age, occupation, and residence. Using percentages is more reasonable. Among them, 80% showed a major misfortune in a “certain year,” while 20% did not. Breaking down identities:
- Of the 80% experiencing misfortune, approximately 60% were government employees and 40% were general public, indicating government-related events affecting nearly half of the public.
- Among the 60% government employees, 70% were military and 30% other employees, showing a strong military connection.
- Focusing on military personnel, 70% showed a major misfortune in the “certain year,” while 30% did not. Thus, 70% of military personnel would experience the event.
In summary, this major misfortune is government-related and affects nearly half of the public, implying a national-level event. National impact could be political, economic, military, or a major disaster. Statistics show military personnel proportion is highest. If a major misfortune occurs in a certain year with a high military proportion, it is reasonable to infer “war.”
Comparing general public and military: 4 out of 10 civilians experience a major misfortune; 7 out of 10 soldiers experience it, all in the same year. The most probable scenario is “war.”
From a military perspective, the CCP may initiate a Taiwan invasion due to these 6 factors, which are also considered war conditions:
- Taiwan independence
- Foreign military intervention
- CCP’s anti-access/area denial capability
- Internal unrest
- Taiwan acquires nuclear weapons
- No hope for peaceful unification
Whether these conditions are forming is beyond this text’s scope. Interested readers can consult articles, reports, and research. The most likely timing coincides with this “certain year.”
Viewpoint of “汝來神掌”
As the saying goes: “Be vigilant in times of peace.” If you have predicted a misfortune in a certain future year, with several years remaining, whether to face it, reduce its impact, or avoid it is your choice! What will you choose?