The Satanic Intelligence Assessment Framework: Disclosure, Dependence, and the Right to Exit

The Satanic Intelligence Assessment Framework: Disclosure, Dependence, and the Right to Exit proposes a practical way to examine when valuable technological assistance becomes coercive dependence. Herbert R. Sim identifies six areas for assessment: material disclosure, exploitation of vulnerability, changes in terms, portability, contestability, and exit penalties.

For each area, the article describes evidence that may support or weaken a finding of coercive dependence. It considers whether people can understand the conditions of a service, refuse new demands, challenge consequential decisions, move their data and records, and leave without disproportionate loss. The framework examines the relationship as a whole, distinguishing useful interdependence from arrangements maintained through concealment, obstruction, and unequal power. It is proposed as an analytical framework, not as a validated certification standard or completed legal test.