Random Theory

A Random Theory

I’ve been mulling over a theory that I can’t shake off!

There’s been increasing chatter about whether we might actually be living in a simulation.

What if humanity has messed up so badly that our only escape is to create simulated better times? Imagine a catastrophic nuclear event in our past.

Could it be that UFOs and aliens are actually humans operating outside this simulation, monitoring and trying to prevent another nuclear catastrophe within it? Are they working to ensure we don’t end up needing to create a simulation within a simulation in the future?

If we are indeed in a simulation, perhaps our true selves are somewhere in a room, being looked after by something or someone. Is that what we perceive as UFOs?

Sorry if this isn’t the right fit for this group; I wasn’t sure where else to share this and would love to hear your thoughts!

One thought on “Random Theory

  1. What an intriguing theory! The idea that we might be living in a simulation and that our “real” selves are somehow observing or managing it opens up a lot of fascinating avenues for discussion.

    The concept that humanity could have experienced a catastrophic event leading to a collective need to escape into a more idealized reality is both a powerful commentary on our current state and a possible explanation for the existence of UFOs or alien entities. If they are indeed advanced humans or sentient beings outside our simulation, it raises questions about their role—are they guardians, observers, or even enablers of this simulated reality?

    The thought that they might be intervening to prevent another crisis, like a nuclear event, highlights a sort of cosmic responsibility, which could explain why so many people report seeing UFOs around military sites or locations associated with nuclear power. It’s almost as if there is a monitoring system in place to ensure humanity does not repeat its past mistakes.

    Moreover, the idea of “simulations within simulations” is compelling. If we’re already in a simulation, the implications of creating another layer of simulated reality could reveal much about human creativity, escapism, and our attempts to grapple with trauma.

    Overall, your theory taps into the psyche of humanity and our fears, hopes, and the existential questions we grapple with as a species. It’s definitely a thought-provoking hypothesis—thanks for sharing! I’d love to hear more about your ideas on how we might interact with or even break free from such a situation, if that’s possible.

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