Our reality is an artificial realiy.

our reality is indeed an artificial reality.
i have seen conclusive proof of this and thier have been left clues of this truth across the universes such as paranormal events unexplaible even by higher beings and cosmic coincidences unexplainible aswell.
one such example was a message sent to a a galaxy which arrived out of the blue from nowhere and what it refered to was the size of the maker within the artificial reality ie he she programmed himself in this reality as a giant being of epic magnitides quadrillions the size of this dimension.
he she apparently find giant humour amusing.

what i saw was spiders my phobia eminating from a playing card it was not holographics as i could feel thier touch.
another incident was my foot being splashed with icecold water when no water was their.

the beliefs of the maker are as follows,it is severe against any evil and rewards extremly benevolence.its beleives in capital punishment for evil.
evil will not be ressurected beyond this artificial reality and good always is.
evil is tortured and good is extremely rewarded if you are ressurected beyond code.

I regret to inform you that what you're experiencing seems to be derealization and some sort of slight psychosis. If you're able to be a productive member of society, one who doesn't cause much harm to yourself or others, then sure... you're free to continue on with these beliefs. If you think the psychosis may get to the point that you are a harm to yourself or others, or you simply can't find a job to contribute to society due to this derealization, I would suggest you think about some form of therapy Not necessarily pharmaceuticals, but at least spend some time trying to figure out if you're allergic to something or have a leaky gut or whatever else may be the cause.

Peace.

reply to post by MrRagnarok


This existence does seem fake to me. Often times I wonder if my daily life is the nightmare/dreams and my dreams reality. It feels like everything is being controlled and have zero control over my own life.
What does not make sense to me is my reality or real life. I dream and it makes more sense. Even when I am in a nightmare it still makes more sense because at least the dangers are upfront not hidden.
I dream about all those things that in real life are hidden in the shadows. I am not scared in my dreams and I am always in control. Weird huh?

Interesting post!

one such example was a message sent to a a galaxy which arrived out of the blue from nowhere and what it refered to was the size of the maker within the artificial reality ie he she programmed himself

What "message" are you referring to? Can you provide a link?

reply to post by MrRagnarok


By the way I am curious when you see these spiders do they seem real or is it more like you think you see them because you are scared of them. When I first wake up from dreaming I see shadows of spiders (huge); on my walls. I am in a dream state still so that explains the confusion.
Tell me about your state of mind when you are experiencing these things. I am a psychology major so I am not quick to judge someone as experiencing psychosis unless it is obvious. Phobias do have a basis in reality and can make something seem like something else. For example; a person is so fearful of something that they see it in everything when suddenly a thread might become a spider to them until they touch it. It is a pretty normal reaction to a phobia.

reply to post by MrRagnarok


Funny, same kind of thing happened to me when I watched the Matrix upside-down.

Also, it very well could be true that the Maker is quadrillion the size of us. We could very well be a little bug on a cell, in the colon of a giant.

reply to post by dreamseeker


no fealt them on my skin,they were real.

i have more proof which i can film in the form of playing cards,whenver i shuffle a deck of cards no matter how thoroughly i always get a nine at the beggining or end.
ive done this hundreds of times in a row,its beyond coincidence.
ile get a camera and film it.

reply to post by GirlGenius


there no such link for this kind of statement believe or leave it ... you can wait one hundred years waiting for proof but the result will be the same... waiting again and again...reality is an artificial reality so even our conversation is not real so why asking a link for something not real ?

reply to post by dreamseeker


Dude i totally agree with this point. I'v had similar reoccurring dreams.
Its as if you get a gimps of the true existence.
I feel great in the dreams and not restrained by physics.
Its almost like Iv been there before, before i was born.
I hope if when we die our consciousness stays in that dream state.
Is that really reality?

Originally posted by MrRagnarok
reply to post by dreamseeker

 

no fealt them on my skin,they were real.

i have more proof which i can film in the form of playing cards,whenver i shuffle a deck of cards no matter how thoroughly i always get a nine at the beggining or end.
ive done this hundreds of times in a row,its beyond coincidence.
ile get a camera and film it.

Feeling spiders on your skin is a very common hallucination, they may be real on some level of reality, but I doubt another person would see them. I think this reality is natural but built upon many levels of illusions and not material and most people see it as, but that does not make it artificial because everything is natural.

Originally posted by HAMMERAX
reply to post by dreamseeker

 

Dude i totally agree with this point. I'v had similar reoccurring dreams.
Its as if you get a gimps of the true existence.
I feel great in the dreams and not restrained by physics.
Its almost like Iv been there before, before i was born.
I hope if when we die our consciousness stays in that dream state.
Is that really reality?

I suggest you read about astral projection, I think you would enjoy it. It may answer some of your questions as well...

reply to post by MrRagnarok


Fantastic thread OP-Starred and flagged.

I absolutely concur that this is an artificial construct, and very little, is what it appears to be.

Here is a thread I created a ways back on the great illusion of 'reality' and perception:

www.abovetopsecret.com...

As Einstein so aptly stated, "reality is merely an illusion, albeit a persistent one."

Depersonalization Disorder... It's one of the worst feeling in the world and something I've suffered from while struggling with panic attacks and severe anxiety. It's as close as someone can come to when it comes to feeling that "reality is merely an illusion" when you feel "outside of yourself"

Still, that doesn't explain or prove anything.

The brain in a Vat thought experiment does however and psychologists and philosophers alike both agree that if we were nothing but such a thing; it would be impossible to ever even know.

en.wikipedia.org...
en.wikipedia.org...

reply to post by Cocasinpry


Try this one:
Derealization

Derealization (DR) is an alteration in the perception or experience of the external world so that it seems strange or unreal. Other symptoms include feeling as though one's environment is lacking in spontaneity, emotional colouring and depth.[1] It is a dissociative symptom of many conditions, such as psychiatric and neurological disorders, and not a standalone disorder. It is also a transient side effect of acute drug intoxication, sleep deprivation, and stress.[citation needed]
Derealization is a subjective experience of unreality of the outside world, while depersonalization is unreality in one's sense of self. Although most authors currently regard derealization (surroundings) and depersonalization (self) as independent constructs, many do not want to separate derealization from depersonalization.[2] The main reason for this is nosological, because these symptoms often co-occur, but there is another reason of great philosophical importance, namely, that the phenomenological experience of self, others, and world is one continuous whole. Thus, feelings of unreality may blend in and the person may puzzle over deciding whether it is the self or the world that feels unreal to them.
Chronic derealization may be caused by occipital–temporal dysfunction.[3] These symptoms are common in the population, with a lifetime prevalence of up to 74% and between 31 and 66% at the time of a traumatic event

The detachment of realization can be described as an immaterial substance that separates a person from the outside world, such as a sensory fog, a pane of glass, or a veil. Individuals may complain that what they see lacks vividness and emotional colouring. Emotional response to visual recognition of loved ones may be significantly reduced. Feelings of déjà vu or jamais vu are common. Familiar places may look alien, bizarre, and surreal. The world as perceived by the individual may feel like it is going through a dolly zoom effect. Such perceptual abnormalities may also extend to the senses of hearing, taste, and smell. Because degree of familiarity is itself among one's sensory and psychological data when experiencing a place, the process of derealization, by blocking identification with one's surroundings, itself contributes to the difference between one's perception of one's surroundings under derealization and what one's perception would be in the absence of derealization. For this reason, the more familiar a place normally seems, the more unfamiliar it seems when a person is experiencing derealization.
Frequently, derealization occurs in the context of constant worrying or 'intrusive thoughts' that people find hard to switch off. In such cases it can build unnoticed along with the underlying anxiety attached to these disturbing thoughts, and be recognized only in the aftermath of a realization of crisis, often a panic attack, subsequently seeming difficult or impossible to ignore. This type of anxiety can be crippling to the affected and may lead to avoidant behaviour. Those who experience this phenomenon may feel concern over the cause of their derealization. It is often difficult to accept that such a disturbing symptom is simply a result of anxiety, and the individual may often think that the cause must be something more serious. This can, in turn, cause more anxiety and worsen the derealization.

I happen to think that it is entirely possible we are just simulations in an artificial reality of sorts.

If you think about the computing power we will have in 500-1000 years we will probably be able to simulate things such as human emotion, response, thinking and awareness.

Maybe it is one big vicious circle happening over and over and over again with no end?

reply to post by pitchdragon


Because I want to read more about it. Real or not, I like exploring the reality that we perceive

reply to post by Cocasinpry


Plato's Cave.

en.wikipedia.org...