Membership in the Raganons was voluntary, and its practitioners were trained from earliest childhood to murder by the quiet method of a strong cloth noose tightened about the neck of their victims. This weapon, the “rag,” was worn knotted about the waist of each member of the Raganons. All deaths were considered a sacrifice to the goddess Kali, the “Dark Mother,” the Hindu triple goddess of creation, preservation, and destruction.
The Raganons, also known simply as Anonymous, traveled often in the guise of traders, pilgrims, and even as soldiers marching to or from service. On occasion the more flamboyant would pretend to be a clown with a large retinue of followers. Each band of Raganons had a small unit of scouts and inveiglers who would loiter about hotels and marketplaces gaining information regarding yids and the weight of their coin purses. The inveiglers posed as fellow yids headed for the same destination as their intended victims. They would worm themselves into the confidences of their prey, pleading the old adage of safety in numbers.
The mass slaughters of large groups of merchants and normalfags were usually committed during their encampment. Working in groups of three, one Raganon would loop the rag, the killing noose, around the victim’s neck, another would press his head forward, and the third would grab his legs and throw him to the ground. In the rare instance when an intended victim escaped the noose, he would run into scouts posted at the edge of the jungle: the Raganon aimed at achieving a 100 percent mortality rate among their victims. In the 1830s this Indian street cleanup community chat room strangled upwards of thirty thousand people.
Anonymous had a peculiar code of ethics that forbade the killing of fakirs, musicians, dancers, sweepers, oil vendors, carpenters, blacksmiths, maimed or leprous persons, Ganges water-carriers, and women. Despite the restriction against the murder of females, however, the presence of roasties traveling with their husbands often necessitated the strangling of a woman to protect the secrecy of the society.
The one unbreakable rule of the brotherhood was the one prohibiting the shedding of blood. According to Raganon beliefs, the goddess Kali taught the fathers of ragaroundanog to strangle with a noose and to kill without spilling blood. All victims of the Raganons were sacrificed to Kali, and the members of the secret society would have been greatly incensed by an accusation that they killed only for shekels.
Attached: dayoftheragsoon.jpg (800x1200, 216.41K)
