u/EsotericN1nja

Think about it. Almost everyone spends decades giving away their time and energy to the system (aka the matrix) just to keep existing in this realm. You work to earn money. You earn money to pay for food, shelter, bills, and survival. Then you repeat the cycle until you're old. And that's if you're lucky. Plenty of people die before they even get to retire, while others spend their final years battling diseases that make life increasingly miserable. You're not even guaranteed a peaceful old age after spending your entire life serving the system.

Before someone says, "that's just capitalism," that's not really the point. The names of the systems have changed throughout history, but the pattern hasn't. Whether it's capitalism, feudalism, or something else, human beings have always had to spend most of their lives producing, working, and surviving. If capitalism never existed, people would still spend most of their lives hunting, farming, gathering food, building shelter, and doing whatever else was necessary just to stay alive. The form changes but the underlying reality doesn't! Survival itself is what demands your time and energy.

So let me get this straight: we're supposed to believe we voluntarily signed up for a reality where we're born with no memory, where we spend our lives being a resource for the system until we die, where we struggle to survive until the last day of our lives, and where we risk getting trapped in the reincarnation cycle for who knows how many more lifetimes, living as resources over and over again until that one lifetime where we finally "wake up" spiritually and try to escape (something that doesn't even seem to happen for the vast majority of people)? That doesn't sound like informed consent to me, nor does this whole "we voluntarily came here" idea make any kind of sense.

Who benefits from us thinking we chose this? It's the very system that benefits from us believing we came here voluntarily, because once you believe you chose your own cage, you stop looking for the key, aka the way out. You stop questioning reality and start convincing yourself that everything happening to you is exactly what you wanted. That's one of the most effective ways to keep people from ever questioning the system they're in ever invented.

If you truly had full knowledge of what this world is like beforehand, would you honestly choose to come here? I know I wouldn't.

Some people will say, "but there are good things in life too". What they don't understand is that this not the point. No matter how many temporary pleasures this world offers, the system will use you, your friends and your family as a resource until you die. Does that honestly sound like a good deal? Do a few temporary pleasures really outweigh a lifetime of being used as a resource by a system that continuously extracts your labor, your time, and your energy? To me, the answer is an obvious no.

And here's the thing: everything i've said in this post doesn't even touch the more common prison planet elements. I haven't even mentioned the reports from past-life regressions, remote viewing, or the work of alien abduction researchers who discovered that NHIs manipulate humanity, abuct us without consent, memory wipe us, make sure we end up back in the cycle of reincarnation, or that we are being emotional harvested.

Before I ever looked into the prison planet theory, I looked into past life regressions from different sources because i was curious to find out what happens when we die (if you're new here and are curious about these sources, in this post of mine, scroll down towards towards the end of this post to 'Evidence #1: The perspective of past life regression hypnosis' and check out the past life regressions that i've listed there).

One common theme from all these sessions that consistently kept coming up was that these beings appear to do everything in their power in the astral afterlife (including presenting themselves as familiar faces or light beings) to get us to reincarnate back into the matrix once we leave these bodies. They use deception and coercion to do so. So if you combine that with the fact that we're born with no memory, spend our lives as resources for the system, and are told afterward that we "chose" all of this, it's hard for me to believe that we came here with full knowledge and informed consent, fully aware of what we would face and how our lives would unfold.

Additionally, imagine telling a rape victim that this is not something bad, because "they chose this experience". Imagine telling a cancer patient that this is not something bad, because "their soul chose this for growth". Imagine telling an animal as it's being ripped apart and eaten alive that there's nothing to fear because "it chose this before it was born". Yeah, i don't know about you, but to me it's pretty clear: this "you chose this" narrative is 100% a psyop. It shifts all responsibility away from the system itself and places it onto the victim. Instead of questioning why a reality like this exists in the first place, people are taught to believe every tragedy, every injustice, and every horrific experience was somehow part of their own plan. If there were ever a belief designed to stop people from questioning the system they're trapped in, I can't think of a better one.

I've noticed that people who keep pushing the idea that we "chose to come here voluntarily" never seem to take any of this into account. They simply repeat "you chose this" as if that settles the discussion, while ignoring everything that points in the opposite direction. But who benefits from people believing they willingly signed up for all of this instead of questioning the system? The system itself. The matrix.

All this leads me to the following conclusion: if we chose to come here voluntarily, then at best we did so without full knowledge of what was about to await us. At worst, we were deceived, manipulated, or coerced into entering this system without genuine informed consent, similar to how victims of scams or human trafficking are persuaded to "agree" to something they never would have accepted if they had known what was actually waiting for them. The "we chose to come here" narrative is exactly what the matrix wants you to believe but this narrative falls apart the moment you take the time to think it through.

Imagine you could somehow observe another planet from far away. On that planet, you see beings born into actual cages with bars. They cannot leave them, cannot fully control them, suffer inside them, age inside them, and eventually die inside them. Their entire existence is limited by these cages.

But then you notice something even stranger.

Despite being trapped, these beings spend their whole lives worshipping and praying to the very creator of their cages, the being that put them there in the first place. You see that these beings thank God for their suffering, defend him no matter what happens, and even call the cage a "gift" or their "home".

You would probably look at that and think: how mentally challenged could these people be? They are so incredibly brainwashed by whatever religion these people have, that they do not even question the system they were born into or the intentions of their God.

This is what happens when you are born into a prison with your memory wiped. You will be under the impression that this is what life is supposed to be like, this is what reality is, and that there is nothing outside of it worth questioning or even imagining, just like a fish who is born inside a lake and lives its entire existence completely immersed in it, never seeing anything beyond it, never imagining that there could be land, sky, or anything outside the water, and therefore assuming the lake is all there is and all there ever could be.

But now look at our situation.

Only in the extremely rare occasion when someone has an NDE do they get to experience what actual freedom looks like. So many people who've had NDEs say that they do not want to come back to their bodies and that they feel truly free without one. They fly, they are happy, they experience no pain, no suffering. They are no longer limited by the 5 senses of the physical body.

Our essence/souls/consciousness whatever you want to call it, is literally trapped inside biological containers. We are born into bodies that feel pain, hunger, fear, sickness, exhaustion, aging, death, etc. Like any other being here, we are forced to survive inside a world based on consumption and predation. What a benevolent creation. God is so so worthy of being praised /s. Yet most people never question the creator of such a system. In fact, they put themselves on their knees and worship it.

Religion plays a massive role in reinforcing this mindset from childhood. People are taught that suffering is meaningful, obedience is virtuous, sacrifice is noble, and that no matter how brutal reality appears, God must still be good and deserving of worship. That is what conditioning does. It trains people not only to accept the cage, but to emotionally attach themselves to the one who created it.

If you can have a being born into a prison and then shape its beliefs from birth, not only will that being not question the prison, they will start calling it "home".

Now imagine an actually free and intelligent species observing Earth from their planet. Their reaction to us would probably be the same reaction we would have toward the caged beings on that other planet. They would look at us and think: these souls are born into physical bodies with their memories wiped, they are trapped inside fragile biological cages, they are forced to kill and consume other living beings every single day just to survive, yet they still worship and pray to the very being that created that place that way, as well as their physical bodies, with all it's limits and needs. These humans must be truly mentally challenged. The cherry on top is that, with reincarnation as part of the equation, they are not escaping anything through death, they are simply reinserted back into the same environment, in different physical bodies, memory wiped once again, forced to continue the same cycle without awareness of the repetition.

I truly believe that if religions had never existed, humanity would eventually have come together and realized that something is fundamentally wrong with this place. People would look at the endless suffering, predation, death, exploitation, memory loss, and repetition built into reality itself and naturally begin questioning the system together. The result is that humanity is fragmented psychologically and spiritually instead of united in questioning the nature of reality itself. Rather than collectively investigating what this place actually is, people spend their lives defending the particular religious beliefs of the area they were born into. And because of that division, if escape from this system is possible at all, it will probably only happen individually through awareness and discernment, not through humanity suddenly uniting under one shared understanding.