Various worldviews and philosophies of life are united by their advocacy of the idea that we are governed by chance.
This, of course, contradicts the very nature of both the material and the non-material realms: in both, every effect has its causes.
The plan is leading one to break the link between cause and effect, and to convince oneself that things simply fall from the sky.
The aim is to induce apathy: if things have no cause, then it is impossible to trace the cause, and therefore to be cause over both the cause and the effect.
It follows that anyone pushing for this is either a suppressive or a loose cannon.
It is, in fact, perfectly obvious that the first person to push for this is the culprit.
If Mum convinces herself that the biscuits in the jar vanish on their own, she won’t blame her son for nicking them.
If the stabbed in the back is convinced that daggers pierce on their own, he won’t blame the stabber.