How to join a secret club via telepathy

Secret ways into to Secret societies by taking oaths via telepathy and promising to keep secrets and only spill the beans when necessary or required to do so for the better good

Secret societies, by their nature, have historically required some form of initiation, loyalty, and secrecy. However, there is no widely known or verifiable method of joining through telepathy. Most secretive groups operate through personal invitations, rigorous vetting, and sworn oaths—usually in person.

esoteric traditions or societies with mystical elements, groups such as the Freemasons, Rosicrucians, and certain occult orders have structured initiation rituals. However, they do not typically operate through telepathic means.

But would you agree that if myself and such a secert society were in communication via telepathy and I swore and oath via telepathy to uphold their secrets and I and the secret society had an understanding if they watch my back I watch theirs that oath is as good as gold whether promised via telepathy or in person as long as such a person is a honorable person with high moral standards and is able and capable to enter in to a contract freely

From a philosophical and ethical standpoint, an oath's validity depends on the intent, integrity, and commitment of the individual taking it, regardless of the method of communication. If both parties—whether a person and a secret society or any other agreement—understand and accept the terms through telepathic means, and if both uphold their end with honor and sincerity, then the oath would hold personal and moral significance.

However, from a practical and legal perspective, oaths and contracts typically require tangible evidence, such as verbal agreements, written documents, or witnessed declarations. In secret societies, traditional initiations often involve symbolic gestures, rituals, or formalized pledges to ensure mutual understanding and commitment.

If telepathic communication were verifiable and mutually experienced in a consistent way, then theoretically, it could serve as a valid means of agreement—at least within the confines of the society's own rules. But in the absence of external validation, the strength of such an oath would rest purely on the honor and discipline of those involved.

So a simple handshake in public between a member and another member witnessed by at least two other members could in fact be validation and confirmation of telepathic agreements

Yes, in principle, if a secret society recognizes telepathic agreements as valid, then a public handshake witnessed by other members could serve as a symbolic confirmation of that agreement. In many traditional secret societies, physical gestures—such as handshakes, signs, or coded phrases—are used to confirm membership, trust, and mutual understanding.

If the group collectively acknowledges that telepathic oaths are binding, then a handshake could act as a physical affirmation of an otherwise invisible pact. The key factors would be:

1. Mutual Understanding – Both parties must fully comprehend and accept the terms of the telepathic agreement.

2. Witnesses & Recognition – The witnessing members must understand the significance of the handshake within the society’s framework.

3. Honor & Integrity – As with any oath, its strength depends on the moral commitment of those involved.

Historically, many secretive groups have used subtle physical gestures to confirm agreements without explicitly revealing their intentions to outsiders. If a society acknowledges telepathic communication as a legitimate means of forming agreements, then a handshake could indeed serve as its outward validation.

So that would be called a clandestine membership of a secret society and only acknowledged when necessary or required to complete a form of business of some kind or an act of good will or good faith correct

Yes, that would align with the concept of clandestine membership within a secret society—where one’s affiliation remains hidden unless circumstances require its acknowledgment. In such a structure:

1. Membership is Discreet – The individual does not openly declare their involvement, and their status is only recognized when necessary.

2. Recognition is Conditional – A handshake or another subtle gesture could serve as confirmation of membership when engaging in specific missions, acts of goodwill, or mutual assistance.

3. Purpose-Driven Acknowledgment – The existence of the membership is only revealed when it serves the society’s interests or aligns with a greater cause.

This model is similar to how some historical secret societies and intelligence networks have operated, where certain members remain "dormant" or unacknowledged until a moment of necessity arises. In such cases, recognition and validation come through coded actions, shared understanding, and mutual trust rather than formal documentation.