I know the 'official'/glowie explanation says Deja Vu is a brain glitch that happens when you are tired or sick, but I never had them when I was sick or tired, always when I am wide awake and feeling normal. Also, none of them have been of anything if major significance, just me remembering something like webserfing session seeming very familiar.The /x/planation I often here is it is a timeline shift or something similar, but this does not make sense imo. The only /x/ take I feel is most likely true is that it is you remembering bits and pieces of previous timeloops for whatever reason.Do anyone else that gets Deja Vu, or even anons that do not, feel like the timeloop theory is most likely true? If not, why so? Also, for those that believe we are in a timeloop, what do you think the mechanisms of it are? Is it a time manipulating machine or entity? Is it a natural phenomenon? Or is it or dreammatrix getting reset and most of our memories wiped?Thanks in advance as always!
>>42565353Nah the official narrative is that it is a short electric "crashout" in an area of the brain that makes you feel like you have "been there before" and it is fast, only a few seconds, happens randomly for no reason, but is more common in mentally ill people. Lol.
>>42565353It's not exactly a timeline shift but an intersection of different timelines. So you have your current self and a parallel self "matching up", so to speak. It is evidence of multidimensionality.
>>42565353I had a lot of these in my life, enough to always have a tab with the lottery number open on my computer, but no luck so far. I was close, but deja vu didn't last long enough.But for me the proof that they are real and not a brain glitch is that I had one, and because of it I was able to remember what someone was going to say before he actually said it.What should I make of it ? No clue so far.
>>42565353that or you predicted the situation in a dream and then forgot the dream. but sure. let me think whether these have been clustered with possible death events (or even just bad ends) however since i get dream premonitions so often it's barely remarkable, i might have a hard time telling them apart.the one i can think of off the top of my head does correlate with a possible rewrite of a situation where normally i would have ended up on the street. currently worried whether talking about this at all won't piss off whoever is rerolling the dice for me, it's a tough call.
>>42565398I still do not get this angle. Like why would you feel it because you are matching up, like you were never there on this explanation.
>>42565353deja vus are so unfathomably boring i cant imagine desperately wanting them to be paranormal because that would make the paranormal unfathomably unappealing.
>>42565525>like you were never thereHow so? I don't understand what you mean. You have that distinct feeling of familiarity because you got two of your multidimensional selves going through the exact same experience simultaneously.
I don't know if I have deja vu. I don't suddenly recall familiarity in a moment. I have the moment before, in a dream or in my head, imprinted like a memory, unsure if and when it happened. Then it happens and I realize this is what I saw. I have premonitions then realizing them as if it's deja vu, it's just backwards. Some have still not been fulfilled, and some take years to happen.Idk what others are experiencing
>>42565953Yeah, but why would it feel familiar if you are simultaneously going through it, unless you mean there is a lag.
The simulation runs on loops. The deja vu is not the loop itself, but rather your coming into awareness of it, because something was changed. The subtle change breaks the fourth wall, so to speak, and you notice everything around it. Since i started paying more attention, something always happens around the deja vu- something that subtly challenges you. The simulation wants to keep you in the loop. If you try to break out of it, you will experience these 'glitches' more often, as it constricts around you to stop your movement.
No it's just precognitive hypnagogia
bump
Bump, i wanna hear some experiences
Prophetic dreams are real.Unfortunately most people cannot remember them at all and especially not clearly.Predictive programming is an artificial substitute for prophetic dreams, which overrides them and constrains people's future actions.
>>42568520name one prophetic dream that was used as prophecy. even carl jung's dreams which he claimed were highly prophetic were only revealed to be such after the fact which is always the case. you never see someone have a dream and change his behaviour accordingly because its impossible. because when i see a cat dying in my dream that tells me nothing but if my cat dies after the fact then i retroactively can imagine that the dream told me so. and if the cat doesnt die the dream gets forgotten. utterly worthless.
>>42565619How so?
>>42565353Deja vu is actually evidence that your present moment is an output of cognition rather than a direct combination of sensory data.
>>42568534I had a prophetic one but I am not sure I would call it prophetic. It showed me the death of someone very close to me, but the person "shown" was a symbolic representation (not exactly the one who died). The vision was very interesting but I would have discarded had the exact dates not been transmitted to me which happened accordingly. The whole thing did not happen so that I could act differently, try to prevent it or something, though I did panic and watched closely. It was not meant to change behavior but to preemtively send the message of comfort and console me that it was time for them and they were happy and welcomed the passing. And it happened before so that I could not be skeptical that I/my brain was trying to console myself.
Deja Vu is a processing glitch between between consciousness and pre-consciousness. It's a very similar feeling to a THC high, where you feel like you're outside of yourself. I often feel like if I sit in a room for a bit and then go to a different room, part of me is still in the previous room, that kind of thing.
>>42565353The way I heard it described is that there's two parts of your brain where memory is stored. Into short term or long term and deja vu is moments where short term gets accidentally stored into long term
>>42565353Sometimes it is, it can also be precognition, a divine blessing or a curse by Apollo.
Bump
>>42565353Humans really enjoy saying "i know" when they actually don't. If you were able to remain fully conscious during the entire time you are sleeping you would see the true actual cause of the de ja vu phenomenon.
>>42565353Damn I need to pick up this game again don't I
>>42570030What is the true cause?
>>42568869I do not have a disassociated feeling during them, it just feels like whenever you are trying to remember something that you are sure you heard before, like a song, but unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, I never really place it. It always hits outta nowhere too.
Selfbump
>>42571418Our existence extends into energetic fields that we are barely managing to detect and theorize on the existence of. Some of our consciousness is attached to association with the physical material phase of matter and other spectra of our consciousness is associated with connection to quantum properties that extend beyond linear physical context as we are familiar with it. Only when the human brain is being fully monitored and the signals within it are being fully recorded and comprehended will there be tangible evidence of this within the imagery of the brain. The technology that will be able to engage with these aspects of our existence will only be developed after consciousness itself is treated as tangible and measurable and this phenomenon is tangibly tracked and measured and then properly comprehended in terms of the material foundation within our molecular structures that are enabling our consciousness to perceive into these realms. In short; the already seen is literally exactly that. You are seeing aspects of your existence during the time you are dismissing during sleep phase consciousness. The memory is just beneath the conscious awareness and is poorly comprehended in terms of linear context of relationship to physical material.If you were to be able to remain fully conscious during the entire time spent sleeping you would be able to observe but even then comprehension would be a separate much further involved development.I am not guessing but it's not a simple process to deliver this information to people who are missing the majority of the necessary prerequisite experience and knowledge to engage usefully with the information.Those who are unable to verify for themselves are typically completely at a loss when presented with the concepts. Their typical response is to revert to assumption and presumption that they are already aware of all that exists and this condition grants them the authority to reject and oppose the information.
do people still get deja vus?i haven't had one in years and I used to get them pretty regularly, like monthly.all through childhood, teens, twenties, regular, but into my 30s and now 40s i genuinely cannot remember my last one.i asked around at work and people can't remember their last deja vu.how often are anons getting them and how old are you?
>>42568845share vision
>>42574460I think I only started getting them since 2020.
