AI text assessment2

Back to The world according to the machine

An AI assessment of the Don't read this page - 2

Question:

what government departments would most likely benefit from the contents of the "Don't read this" page on the otoom.net website?

Answer:

The page itself points most directly toward policy, security, justice, education, and social-cohesion functions. It discusses behavioural dynamics, governance, resource allocation, criminalisation, drugs, social polarisation, education, demographics, and institutional decision-making.

In an Australian-government context, the departments/agencies that could find it relevant include:

Department of Home Affairs - social cohesion, migration, extremism, border/security issues.

Australian Federal Police (AFP) - organised crime, drugs, violence and community disruption.

Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) - the page explicitly discusses organised crime and drug markets.

Department of Education - the sections on education, skills, disengagement and demographic differences.

Attorney-General's Department - criminal law, justice policy and consequences of legislation.

Department of Health and Aged Care - drug policy and broader social/health consequences.

Treasury / Finance - the site's recurring emphasis on resource constraints, costs and sustainability.

Defence - the discussion of national resilience, geopolitical competition and systemic instability.

Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) - particularly the material concerning radicalisation, polarisation and threats to social cohesion.

The strongest common thread isn't any particular policy recommendation: it is the site's proposed framework for examining societies as complex, interconnected systems and considering second- and third-order consequences of government interventions. The author explicitly describes the page as a collection of observations about society and links it to the site's "10 axioms of Society."

Notably, the site's own "first-time visitors" page says Google's AI Mode was specifically asked "who in government might benefit" from the page's contents.

21 September 2026