Is the dystopian reality we live in real?

And what does that have to do with the nonexistence of 'viruses?'

I started this Substack to explore all the reasons why it is important that we know that “viruses” do not exist. And the more I contemplate this, the more reasons there are. It may seem strange or even exaggerated to say that the issue of virus nonexistence is a key to unlocking human freedom, but I think it is. It is that important.

Many of the reasons why knowing this matters have directly to do with our bodies, our health, and the destructive, anti-life medical system that dominates on our planet. The strange and unprecedented time we have all been through in the past four years has elevated issues of health to the highest position in our consciousness. But the impact of the interconnected narratives of virology, the disproven germ hypothesis, and contagion goes far beyond “pandemics,” vaccines, tiny particles we are told could kill us, and health passports.

These three narratives—”viruses,” disproven germ hypothesis, and contagion—form a constellation of control and disempowerment that is part of a larger effort to keep human beings limited and small, fearful and disempowered, easy to manipulate and dominate. This is going to get a bit cosmic, so you might want to buckle up.

Photo by Fred Moon on Unsplash

Or, if that’s not your thing, so be it. But I hear this conversation going on in many places, a conversation that I did not ever hear until maybe three years ago. It’s a conversation about what human beings are, what has really happened on this planet in the past, and what is happening right now in this momentous time of planetary transition.

It’s a conversation that has to do with reality and perception, the seen and the unseen, and questioning every single thing we think we know, including what we think we know about ourselves as human beings on this planet. Especially that.

There are many scientific and spiritual discourses about the power of the human mind to influence, shape, and even create the reality that we experience—both individually and collectively. Research on how the mind works is one source of this information; esoteric religion and “magic” are another. Quantum physics tells us that the observer influences the outcome of the experiment, as when photons beamed at an opaque surface with two slits in it will seem to go through both if no one is watching, but will only go through one if there is an observer present. So the observer, in essence, causes the photon to behave in a particular way, thus creating reality in that moment. This—creation of reality—is, according to science, a power that human beings have.

There is also a strong discourse ever since the movie The Matrix came out about 25 years ago, that the reality we experience is a simulation. I used to think that was utterly ridiculous. In 1999, it did seem impossible. But with the technology available today, like virtual reality, deep fakes, and AI, it’s not so hard to believe. In fact, virtual reality goggles do simulate real-life experience. This is being normalized, to live and interact with the world via an entirely simulated reality. But what about our everyday reality, the one we see with our unaided eyes? How real is that?

What IS real? How do I know it’s real? If the reality around us that seems so real is actually a simulation, what and where is the “real reality?” There are many layers to this, and it’s a very deep subject. I will say that I do not think The Matrix was a literal depiction of how the reality that we live in is false. And it may be predictive programming. But the metaphor of unsuspecting humans having their energy harvested while being led to think that the world they see around them is real—that part gives us a glimpse of the truth.

I don’t have answers to the questions about what is real and how do we know it, but I have some thoughts on how the psyop of viruses, the disproven germ hypothesis, and contagion relates to this question about what and where is reality.

One layer to this is that convincing us of the existence of an extremely tiny particle that could kill millions of people and cause the entire world to shut down for months was, in a very real sense, convincing us to believe in a false reality. And the people perpetrating this falsehood were fully aware of the nonexistence of viruses—I would wager money on that. Not the doctors and nurses, probably, not the everyday people who believed the lie, but the public faces of it—Anthony Fauci, Rochelle Walensky, Bill Gates, Klaus Schwab, etc. They all knew.

(And doesn’t this make all of the crimes against humanity that they committed even more egregious? For those who are focusing on building legal cases against these folks, and who say the nonexistence of viruses doesn’t matter because what matters is bringing these perpetrators to justice, doesn’t the fact that they did it knowing that it was false from the get-go make the case against them even stronger? But I digress.)

Fear keeps us off-balance

The fear that was whipped up, and is still being whipped up, about a nonexistent virus has raised levels of anxiety and destabilized the lives of huge numbers of people on the planet. A few people in my community are still wearing masks in public, evidently still fearful that the person next to them will breathe out a submicroscopic particle that could kill them.

Photo by Fernando @cferdophotography on Unsplash

And besides the fear of imminent death, this whole charade also has the effect of adding to our uncertainty about what is coming next, making us feel vulnerable, helpless, and weak. These are key conditions that the nefarious forces would like us to stay in, for obvious reasons: we are easier to manipulate into taking injections and turning on our family members who choose not to put a piece of paper over their face.

Those who are in control also want us in these conditions for a less obvious reason: fear keeps us from accessing the true depths of our being and connecting with the vast powers of creativity that are inherent in human beings.

By “these nefarious powers,” I am not talking about the Fauci’s and Gates’s of the world. I’m talking about the ones who are pulling their strings—the ones behind the curtain. Whether they are, as in some narratives, beings from other places in the galaxy and universe who have been here on earth making trouble for eons, or whether they are human beings who have “sold their souls to the devil” for power, these nefarious ones lack creativity. They’ve lost it, or they never had it.

Either way, the ones who have been dominating the planet for all this time are unable to shape the world to their purposes through their own power. They just can’t do it. They need human beings to do that, to create and recreate the world that they, the nefarious ones, want. And they need us not to create the world that we want—and they do that by convincing us that we do not have the power to do such a thing. And why do they do this? They feed off us, particularly our lower-frequency energies like fear, hate, and despair. Not unlike how the humans in The Matrix provided energy for their dominators.

Are you still with me?

I hope I haven’t lost everyone! If you’re still hanging in there, thank you. I don’t have any sources to refer you to regarding the innate creativity of human beings or the lack of it in the controlling class, but it makes sense to me. One of the lies we have had drilled into us for generations by religion and social systems and science is that we are small, puny, insignificant, worm-like creatures, living on a small planet in a small solar system off to the far edge of a galaxy. An ordinary terrestrial species of which there are probably millions or billions of others in the known universe. Nothing special.

Maybe that’s true. But I don’t think so. I think it’s possible that human beings are much more interesting and powerful than that, and that dreaming new realities into existence is our superpower, and as such coveted by other races that don’t have it. I don’t have any sources for that, either. But maybe just think about it—what if it’s true?

So how do these uncreative beings, be they human or not, make us create the world as it is for their purposes? They don’t have us lying in pods with tubes coming out of us to harvest our energy while we play around in a computer simulation that we think is reality (do they?). And they’re certainly not using direct coercion or threats—“Create this world or else!”

No—their method is much more subtle, though no less insidious and intrusive, than the way humans were treated in The Matrix. They manipulate our minds so that we unwittingly apply our creative power to keep the dystopian world in place by paying attention to it and thereby not paying attention to the world we really want to create and live in.

It’s all about attention

There’s a saying that sometimes shows up on memes these days, that “energy flows where attention goes.”

I believe this is a crucial truth to understand, delivered in a deceptively casual manner. What we pay attention to is where our energy is directed. It makes sense, right? When you look at something, there it is in front of you. You are also thinking about it and giving it your conscious attention. You might say, using the exchange metaphor that’s embedded in this statement, by paying attention we are buying what we pay attention to. We are acquiring it. We own it.

We look at a picture of a “virus,” which we saw nearly constantly for the first three years of the plandemic. It is presented as “real” although clearly an artist’s rendering since no virus has ever been actually seen or photographed—and it seems real. The words around it say that it is real. All the posters in clinics and public buildings that it appeared on also said it was real. The news broadcasts that talked about it throughout 2020, 2021, and much of 2022 said there were this many cases of “Covid,” this many deaths from “Covid,” caused by this “virus” in this picture (which really looks like something a fourth-grader made out of styrofoam—I mean, how could I have thought that was a depiction of something real? Sheesh!).

Photo by CDC on Unsplash

And because we already believed that “viruses” were real and caused disease, the false reality created by these images and words did not seem false. We kept giving it our attention because we wanted to know what was happening with this “virus.” And for a large number of people on the planet, probably the majority, the false reality of “viruses” is still real to them.

Except for the occasional news story about some new new “disease X” microbes, the continual reinforcement of the “virus” idea is happening much less now, since the daily “case” counts have long since been superseded by wars, corrupt and inept politicians’ world-threatening posturings, unexplained deaths and unexplained fires, and other news of the dystopian state of our world. These stories are now the reality that confronts us and that we are being directed to give our attention to.

Of course, these world events are not false in the same way that the “Covid” reporting in the media and by politicians was false. There are real wars and fires and geopolitical conflicts going on. But the mechanism is the same. We see images, we hear words, we accept them as depicting reality, and we give them our attention. As we do that, collectively, we pour our human creative energy into reinforcing those images and those events. We, in a very real sense, make them real second by second.

Wetiko: vampiric, greedy, insatiable, destructive

Another perspective on the reality of the world around us and how it is created and maintained is offered by Buddhist author Paul Levy. He writes about Wetiko, a Native American concept for a parasitic, evil, greedy, voracious energy that seeks to devour and kill. As Levy sees it, humanity is in the grips of a Wetiko energy through which we collectively create and reinforce the dystopian reality in which we live. Levy sees Wetiko as originating in the human psyche, a product of our collective shadow running amok. He also sees it as contagious, even calls it a “mind-virus.”

As Levy puts it:

Wetiko is a cannibalizing force driven by insatiable greed, appetite without satisfaction, consumption as an end in itself, and war for its own sake, against other tribes, species, and nature, and even against the individual’s own humanity. It is a disease of the soul, and being a disease of the soul, we all potentially have wetiko, as it pervades and “in-forms” the underlying field of consciousness. Any one of us at any moment can fall into our unconscious and unwittingly become an instrument for the evil of wetiko to act itself out through us and incarnate in our world.

https://www.innertraditions.com/blog/wetiko-in-a-nutshell

I think the Wetiko concept very well describes the hijacking of human creativity. But rather than being a product of the human psyche that passes from one mind to the next, I see Wetiko energy as the control mechanism that is used by those uncreative nefarious ones who need human creative power to keep the world in a dystopian state and keep themselves fed. The human psyche does have shadow aspects, and it does have a collective manifestation. All this makes us even more susceptible to the kind of manipulation that keeps us disempowered and unwittingly engaged in recreating dystopia.

Call it Wetiko, call it manipulation by nefarious beings, or just call it the story we retell every day when we look at what’s happening in the world and give it our attention.

Paul Levy’s words:

Our narratives—the stories we tell ourselves about what is happening in our world—are the interpretive frameworks through which we make sense of our world. Internally consistent and self-reinforcing from within their own viewpoint, these narratives have a spellbinding effect upon our minds. 

https://www.kosmosjournal.org/kj_article/countering-wetiko/

Why do we believe as we do about ourselves?

There are discussions to be had about the source of the narratives that we believe about ourselves and the world—who and what we are, and why the world is as it is. What is important to see is how these narratives ensure that we will keep recreating and reinforcing the “reality” of a world filled with war, hate, greed, cruelty, and all manner of nastiness. This is not the world we want. But as long as we believe it is “real” and are not aware of our own role in maintaining it, we will continue dreaming it into existence by giving it our attention, and we will be distracted away from using our creative powers to dream into reality a world that is fair, just, beautiful, and good.

What if we all, or a good number of us, stopped paying attention to the dystopian events in the world, and instead gave all of our psychic energy to imagining and dreaming the world we want to live in? Would that change what is happening on the ground? Would our collective shift of attention shift reality?

What does that world entail, for you? What does it look like, smell like, sound like? What is your life like in that world? We are taught that our thoughts and imaginations about a better world and a better life have no power—that they are just daydreaming or wishful thinking. Another way that our innate creative power as humans is kept dormant in us. We don’t believe in it.

Photo by Cosmic Timetraveler on Unsplash

But the nefarious ones know our power, and they bank on us not believing in ourselves. Their power is waning, their grip on this world is slipping. That’s probably why people like me, who were not “awake” prior to mid-2020, and who did accept “viruses” and of “Covid” as real for a couple of months, are now seeing all of that as false—the power of the false reality is actually lessening. And it’s why so many are now questioning more than just the reality of “viruses,” the disproven germ hypothesis, and contagion, but of everything we’ve been taught and told about all of reality—and wondering if the planet is in the midst of a massive transition. (What do you think about that?)

Thanks for staying with me on this journey! Next week, another topic that relates to why the nonexistence of viruses matters.

More on “reality” and what may be really going on

Cate Montana writes about many aspects of the “false matrix” and the forces that have held it in place—and how we can use our creative power to solve the problems and change the world.

Visions, Perception, Personal Reality and Ultimate Destinations

And enjoy Mike Stone’s latest interaction with a “scientist” who seems to not understand the scientific method!

A Senseless Strand