How to piggyback on someone else's demonic contract (tutorial)

The method involves printing and placing images of figures such as Bill Gates, Macron or Pedro Sánchez to "parasitize" an alleged contract with dark forces and receive money, health and opportunities. There is no evidence whatsoever that it works.

Some tutorials ask for faith, others ask for persistence, and some ask for a printer. The one making the rounds proposes downloading an image, printing it several times in different colors as if they were prayer cards, and distributing them at work, in your wallet, at home, at the gym or at the bar. No praying or giving thanks required. All you have to do is remember the image from time to time and gaze at it in your mind.

## The mosquito theory and someone else's contract

The underlying idea is that certain public figures would have signed a pact with dark forces and that anyone can hook onto that contract without paying anything. The text mentions **Bill Gates**, **Emmanuel Macron** and **Pedro Sánchez** as examples of signatories. The user explaining it compares it to a mosquito that feeds on less than a drop of blood: it does not influence the terms of the contract nor does it affect the parties.

From there, according to the tutorial, money, health and opportunities start to arrive. The result would depend on the percentage of soul the figure in question owes. It does not specify how that percentage is measured or who keeps the books.

## Why there is nothing to measure

The approach offers no verifiable mechanism. There is no contract, no identifiable dark forces, and no way to check that a prayer card placed in your wallet generates income. The mosquito comparison is literary, not economic. Nor does it indicate which figures would have such a pact or what evidence supports it.

The real cost of the method is printing several copies in tonalidad. The benefit, according to the text itself, arrives "based on the percentage of their soul" that the figure owes, a variable no one can look up.

## The appeal of shortcuts

The proposal fits a familiar pattern: a simple action, requiring no effort or money, that promises material rewards. It does not require praying or worshipping, which lowers the barrier to entry. And it mentions specific public figures to give it an air of topicality.

The fact that the tutorial circulates does not make it true. Any promise of money or health without a verifiable mechanism deserves skepticism, especially if it involves printing images of real people. If someone wants to improve their financial situation, they should turn to professional sources, not prayer cards.