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I recently remembered one of my early favorite books in elementary school, called a Wrinkle in Time. But after 20 years, I've forgotten what it was about. I only remembered it's title, two scenes, and that it was a science fiction novel. But I didn't really remember why I enjoyed it. Well, it has space travel, telepathic aliens, and time weirdness. By analyzing what my interests were back then, I can use it to better understand myself today. I often think about the evidence, extent, or traits that my exogeiny could be traced to from back then. Of course, I'd have been interested in these things back then. My interests don't seem to just develop over from nothing, out of nowhere. It's also a given that I had an interest in time, space and infinity even before I read this book, with these topics being central themes.

I looked into the synoposis and the wikipedia page for the characters of the book and it feels like a slap in the face. Between the telepathy, great, ancient evils and big 'brains' that possesses within a collective hivemind., it's actually very similar to my source. I can make very direct comparisons between IT, and the overmind, and the 'black thing' and Amon. The man with red eyes particularly scares me because like it was in Starcraft, was a vector of possession, sickness and madness. A pawn to be controlled by a greater, more universal evil, as it also was with IT. Of course, a book I liked would have themes related to my modern-day current alterhumanity and fears. Silly me.

Some more information about the other characters and its themes are beyond the cut. I also go a bit into religion and race.

Read more... )

 

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I already spoke about my krokul paratypy and my Argus parahearth home here, so this will be a continuation of that. This identity developed through roleplay. Through role play and writing, it began to develop how I saw the elementals and the planet Argus itself, even out of character. As such, I believe the term imagithrope is also suitable to describe my connection to shamanism and Argus. Do note that I already had certain feelings from Argus, and the krokul, but roleplaying had made them stronger. As I mentioned in one of my other essays about a separate topic, "the krokul have always sparked my heart in a very certain way. It's to the point that I consider the Krokul a paratype because of their cultural similarities to the Nerazim. When I saw the artwork where Nobundo saw his old self in the water's reflection, 12 year old me really felt that. It was a whole decade before learning about alterhumanity."

I will also talk about my skepticism with Abrahamic religions under the cut, as this goes hand in hand with my animist beliefs. I will be deconstructing it. So, if this skepticism bothers the reader, don't read further.

Read more... )


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Repost of something I wrote last year

I have a good grasp on the temporal weirdness that goes on in sci fi settings. Usually, if the sciencey subjects are not about something in these areas, it goes over my head. I think I studied time physics in another lifetime and the basic ideas of what I knew passed over. In my case, Nerazim oracles studied these phenomena and had precognition abilities relating to the future. It is weird how I'm able to grasp these highly specific concepts but not everything else. My brain likes to be conveniently bad at anything involving numbers or mathematical equations, which I seriously hate.

Based on my own weird experiences with having many dreams that successfully predict events of the next day, (and at least one vision of seeing something happen seconds before it actually did). If I have a dream of seeing someone I never think about or see, I will get news involving them within the next few days, for example. It leads me to believe that I was in Oracle circles, but never became a pilot.

I've had philosophical questions on time and infinity since I was about 5 years old. And every time I thought about it, it would drive me crazy trying to figure out how time started and what forever felt like. It wasn't until I was in my teenage years that I thought about the universe going through cycles and how it answered these questions. It wasn't until my 20s that I learned that these beliefs existed in other cultures. Of course, my source has these themes of infinite cycles in it as well. And as if that wasn't enough, there was an order in my society dedicated to understanding and controlling time, including precognition. The implications of my experiences can't be any clearer.

I honestly don't think time is linear like it's explained in classical physics, otherwise these experiences wouldn't be possible. Can I prove this with math and numbers? Hell no. But it's the only explanation I have. This happens to me way too much for it to be considered a coincidence. I believe that time is a circle, its ending is its beginning. And that the future already happened and that the past will happen. Still, I believe that enforcing your will power can change what is supposed to happen, so I don't have a fatalist mindset.

I think my prior life was centuries in the future in another universe despite it being in my own personal past. I really do feel that I’m an entity lost in time and space, and it sucks.

In a spiritual sense, at least, time is really an illusion, and it works differently than it does in everyday, physical life. You can't physically time travel, but I believe energy/spirit/consciousness bypasses this barrier. It's not something you can do with physical mass with current technology.

Disclaimer that I'm not saying any of this as objective fact, it's just my interpretation of what's going on.


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Here I’ll talk about my spiritual beliefs on how it’s possible to be something that doesn’t necessarily exist here as well as a hypothesis on how all of this is possible. Yes, I’m aware that this can be explained psychologically and I’m not discounting a psychological explanation, but that isn’t what I’m discussing here. Under the cut, I’ll be talking about hard core metaphysics in great detail and how I use it to explain how things work in a spiritual sense.

Read more... )

 

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A repost from what I wrote on tumblr:


I feel a little confused with the focus on spiritual vs psychological. I focus much more on the philosophical perspective of what it means to be and identify as something. This doesn’t completely fall neatly under spiritual or psychological, and can cover both at the same time. I also thought about biological essentialism the past few months and how your biological body shouldn’t be the only thing that defines you and how this ties to a internal view of self.

What I concluded is that since it’s such a subjective experience it can’t be falsified like materialistic things can. What matters with feeling nonhuman is your perception of being nonhuman and how it shapes your life and how you interact with the world currently. It is about viewing yourself as something different than what you currently are despite your physical body. The only way someone can know if they feel nonhuman is through their own mind. What causes them to feel this way isn’t always important. This is focused on what the observer feels is true to the way they add meaning to themselves and how it influences their perceptions on a lot of different things.

This wouldn’t only fall under psychological because the reason someone may feel this way can also be a result of spiritual or archetypal reasons, or neither. Or possibly, they aren’t sure why they feel this way and only know that they just do.

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