Winston wrote: ↑March 27th, 2022, 5:15 am
Matt McKinley has an interesting theory that me and Rock proposed, that different people are in different realities. See his new video about it below. So it could be that normies are in a different dimension of reality than us? If so, it would explain a lot. This could be true since we are likely living in a hybrid between a simulation and dream.
Some comments and observations I posted under Matt's video:
I've also noticed that this applies to locals and tourists too. For example, Americans (and me too) in Europe think that the locals there are very open and friendly and social. But the locals in Europe do not think that of other locals. However, I noticed the inverse too, that Europeans who visit America think the locals are warm and friendly, making me wonder what they are smoking. So it could be that they are in a different reality or dimension? It would explain a lot.
I've also met people who claim that NYC and Hong Kong people are warm and open and that everyone they met was wonderful and friendly. WTF? Yet they were just average, not that good looking. So it couldn't be because they were more attractive. I always wondered if they were in a different dimension than me. Because HK people are the rudest and most grouchy I ever met.
Matt, obvious question: If different people are in different dimensions, then how do we see each other? Shouldn't we be invisible to each other? However, I notice that normies do tend to ignore me as if they prefer I don't exist. lol. Even most of my cousins ignore me in person and on social media, even though I try to be warm and social with them. So there could be truth in what you say.
I've always felt that 9/11 was a reality splitter. It split people into two dimensions, one that believe the official story and the other that see it for what it is. Maybe both dimensions exist? So it was a divergent event.
Matt, have you noticed that even when you convince an NPC that a conspiracy happened, later on they backtrack and forget it all and go back to denying it? That happened with my dad too. He believes the media too, like your dad does. In 2010 I showed him a lot of good documentaries that 9/11 was not what they told us. He agreed. But now he forgot it all. How convenient. lol
Have you guys listened to Gonzalo Lira? He has 80k subscribers on YT and is in Ukraine now and giving the opposite reports of the war that the Western media is giving us. Here's one of his updates. He predicts a false flag in Kiev soon by the West.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9DiPWjlrB8
Me and my friend Rock talked about separate realities too, when people have vastly different experiences in the same countries. For example I only have fun and good times in socially open cultures like Russia or Philippines or Eastern Europe. But others tell me they find antisocial cities like Hong Kong to be warm and open. Go figure. I can only conclude that those who think HK or NYC are warm and open are in a different dimension. I never found the US to be socially open at all. But Russia is VERY fun and socially open and I can date girls everyday like a rock star! So you see Matt, this isn't just about conspiracies, but about SOCIAL realities too!
Ted Wyberanec
14 hours ago
The Southern states in the US can be very open. I’ve traveled and worked in most US states and the southern folk seem to be very receptive compared to Northeast urban dwellers for sure
Happier Abroad - Expat Living and Dating Overseas
1 second ago
@Ted Wyberanec Yes I agree. The southerners I've met have all been a lot more friendly and social and down to earth to me, then west coast americans for sure! Even the girls are friendlier.
Happier Abroad - Expat Living and Dating Overseas
0 seconds ago
@Ted Wyberanec Btw I also notice that there's a "grass is greener on the other side" phenomenon. Because people who grew up in the South do not think it is as friendly as I experience. It's like some places show a different face to visitors or outsiders. I noticed this in Europe too, the visitors there think the locals are very friendly but the locals do not see other locals as being very friendly. Very strange. It's true what they say that the grass is greener on the other side. I also met Europeans who think America is friendlier than Europe, and wondered what they were smoking. My experience is that Europeans are far more open with strangers, at least to me they are.
Happier Abroad - Expat Living and Dating Overseas
1 second ago
@Ted Wyberanec west coast people are the worst. they totally ignore me and are cold and closed. in new mexico I seen restaurant owners come out and talk to you. that never happens in CA or las vegas.
My thoughts exactly.