Sunday, January 22, 2012

Cut The Rope For Android Overview

By James Smit


A few years back I was employed as a manager for a significant local drug store that's broken into by precisely what I call, a current ninja. I received a telephone from our alarm company at 2am every day and was told that store's motion sensors have been triggered. Although it was not very long before I arrived, the thief had been long gone and efficiently got away with some prescription medicines that were locked in our pharmacy.

Here's the amazing thing relating to this event. He used entry and exit techniques that will have been similar to the way past ninjas would probably. Using knowledge of security alarm systems and knowing where the typical weak points with the monitoring system would end up, the ninja thief entered through the roof, right into an office in the second floor. He then broke in the drywall into the adjacent office where he may well then jump 15 feet on the sales floor which had been just 40 feet in the pharmacy. At this time, the motion alarms have been triggered and he knew that they would have enough time for you to break into the pharmacy area where the drugs were held and grab what he vital before anyone was even contacted.

Although the ninja thief apparently planned to use the emergency exit in the back of the store to quickly escape and didn't realize that we locked this exit during the night time, he was still athletically skilled enough to climb back the wall he entered (which was 15 feet high) and escaped in the route he entered. Within old Japan, by combining their abilities with knowledge ninjas were rightfully feared by many of the warlords who had enemies eager to take their power. Like the ninja of the previous, our modern day ninja burglar had obviously done his espionage work in advance of breaking in. Somehow he knew exactly where to enter without detection that would position him perfectly to quickly access what he wanted.


Ninjas of the past don't have automated technology to deal with to gather the info they needed, but they did need to know how to get within the "human and canine security" that's in place in the day and age that they lived in. Interestingly enough, here is where an additional lesser weapon was used to accomplish their work, MAGIC.

Like many people, I've always had a desire for magic. Perhaps you have witnessed a few illusions of your family done right before your eyes and will not believe what you witnessed? Believe it or not, sophisticated illusions are not uncommon in Japan back in days when Samurai and Ninjas were around. In truth, magic was often used by ninjas to choose the information they were seeking. Magic is useless against technology of today due to the fact can't be fooled as a result of illusions and slight with hand, but humans are not hard targets comparatively.

Although there have been many ninjas who were skilled in martial arts and use of guns, they may not are generally used as often since think. Modern day movies and Hollywood special side effects grossly exaggerate the "assassin" role they played. Ninjas were mostly specialized "thieves", and masters at espionage. Their main purpose was to take root information about the enemies health of their employers. To do the following, the real ninjas of Japan had knowledge of chemistry, physics, and some even knew ways to do mass hypnosis with crowds. This knowledge made the utilization of magic a very effective weapon against their foe. Simple "slight of hand" solutions would distract a person's particular attention and were often useful to setup a theft process or "pickpocket" important items. Also, items like flash bombs (which were made with gun powder) were useful to distract or disorient their enemy when coming up with their escape.

Although ninjas were determined about not being called or called "thieves", they did in fact prove themselves to be the best in "stealing" together with gathering information. It is believed they will were the master pickpockets within their day and could skillfully distract somebody to not realize that a something like a solution map or document had been taken right from their possession. This skill might not seem like a "weapon" to most people reading this page, but in many cases it's often the concealed weapons or skills which can be the most dangerous to an enemy.

Chris had the privilege of interviewing and learning about ninjas from author/historian/researcher, Doctor. Hirohisa Oda. Through a series of interviews with Dr. Oda concerning his book REAL NINJA, Chris compiled the data he acquired to generate articles that reveal the real NINJA lifestyle of Japan's previous.




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