CTMU Goes Mainstream

It was a bit surprising to see Chris Langan being quoted about his CTMU and its implications for mortality in the British media:

‘What happens after we die?’ is the most existential question humans face.

But a man with one of the highest IQs in history claims to know the answer.

Chris Langan, 72, is an American horse rancher who is alleged to have an IQ between 190 and 210. That ‘genius’ score is 30 to 50 points higher than Albert Einstein’s.

Langan has developed a hypothesis called the Cognitive-Theoretic Model of the Universe (CTMU), which he says ‘explains the connection between mind and reality.’

He believes that when we die, we transition from one form of being to another within the computational structure of reality, meaning the consciousness, or ‘soul,’ moves to another dimension or plane of existence we cannot access while alive.

It’s not clear what that new dimension would look like, or what happens to the ‘soul’ once it arrives there. But Langan believes traditional views of heaven and hell are too simplistic, whereas his theory posits a transition to an entirely new state of being.

Langan explained his concept of death during an appearance on the podcast Theories of Everything with Curt Jaimungal in May.

He said death is ‘The termination of your relationship with your particular physical body that you have at this present time. When you are retracted from this reality, you go back up toward the origin of reality. You can be provided with a substitute body, another kind of terminal body that allows you to keep on existing.’

Thus, according to Langan, death does not mean that you cease to exist.

Once you transition to this new plane of exitance, you might not even remember who you were before, Langan said. ‘You can have – these memories can be – nothing goes out of existence in the math.’

The CTMU isn’t Christian per se; it’s better described as Christian-compatible philosophy. I’ve read his main paper on it and comprehended about half of it on the first go-through. My plan is to read it again, interview him, and then do a series of Darkstream’s attempting to interpret it for people. It should be interesting to find myself in the role of a popularizer rather than an originator for a change.

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“A Legitimate Act”

The Times view on assassination of a general: The targeted killing is a legitimate act of defence by a threatened nation.

How very peculiar! I don’t recall the British newspapers endorsing the IRA assassination of Lord Mountbatten as a legitimate act of defense. But if we’re to take Clown World media seriously, any nation that is threatened is now justified in engaging in state-sponsored targeted killings.

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Migration = Homelessness

After permitting millions of foreigners to enter the country, the British government is shocked and astonished to discover it now has a homelessness problem.

The British government has announced “the largest ever cash boost” to tackle soaring destitution in England, which Minister for Homelessness Rushanara Ali has admitted is “the worst housing crisis in living memory.”

Councils across the country will receive almost £1 billion ($1.27 billion) in new funding next year, it was revealed on Tuesday. The amount is equal to what councils spent on temporary accommodation for homeless families over the past year, recent figures show.

The funding aims to prevent “households becoming homeless in the first place,” according to a press release.

So, they’re going to build more homes. Next, they’ll discover that they have new pollution, environmental problems. Totally unforeseeable, of course.

And if you don’t think migration causes homelessness, ask yourself where all those Indians who provided the names to the towns in your area are living… but it’s the Americans and the British who are the Indians now.

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The Gatekeepers Coagulate

Now you can get all your piping hot cuckservative takes about how nationalism is evil, anti-anti-semitism laws are totally compatible with the 1st Amendment, and Israel ain’t never done nothin’ to nobody in one convenient place!

Tim Pool is reportedly selling his entire Timcast operation to The Daily Wire effective January 1, sources confirmed to Media Right News. One source told Media Right News that a Daily Wire employee has been questioning Timcast employees to determine whether they will be terminated, while a second said it is unclear which employees will retain their positions. Sources spoke on condition of anonymity due to concern of legal reprisals.

The Daily Wire also tried to buy Jordan Peterson, but they learned he had already sold his soul.

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The 51st State

While I fully embrace the importance of hope, I’ve always been very skeptical of certain conspiracy theories, particularly those that relate to the US being not only freed from the chains of Clown World, but Canada being freed as well. But my skepticism was shaken a little by President Trump’s recent and very provocative comment about a recent resignation from the Canadian cabinet.

“The Great State of Canada is stunned as the Finance Minister resigns, or was fired, from her position by Governor Justin Trudeau. Her behavior was totally toxic, and not at all conducive to making deals which are good for the very unhappy citizens of Canada. She will not be missed!!!”

I tend to doubt that the references to Canada being a “great state” or Justin Trudeau being a “governor”, both of which are customarily used in the US political context to refer to the Sovereign States of the Union, were accidental. This doesn’t necessarily bode well, of course, as the North American Union was always a Clown World objective toward which NAFTA was the economic predecessor. And Canada would never be the 51st state; its size means that it would probably require five separate states, of which Alberta would be the only one even potentially compatible with US politics.

Regardless, there are clearly some very interesting things taking place behind the scenes in the leadup to the second inauguration of Donald Trump.

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“An Unprecedented Hit”

Whether it’s a false flag or a green flag, but you may recall that I said there would be some sort of showy, but underwhelming attack on US soil in a futile attempt to drum up public support for war with Iran, probably before the inauguration of President Trump. Events do appear to be preceding accordingly, if the rumors being propagated are any guide:

Overnight, I got word from seven (7) different sources out of the New York Police Department – so I know, too.

There is no way to report this without causing an immediate and widespread panic. There’s no reason to panic, but it would cause a panic. Think “Mad Max”-style, panic.

A lot people could be hurt by that panic, so I am NOT going to be the one to cause it. Period. Full stop.

Is it possible that people will die from the lack of reporting? Yes. Is it also possible that a lot of people would die WITH the reporting? Yes. So media outlets are damned if we do, and damned if we don’t.

It Appears We’re Going To Take A “Hit”

Look, we here in the USA are now faced with an unprecedented situation. It’s not good.

It appears, at least right now, that we are going to take a very big hit. An unprecedented hit.

Considering that Clown World knows that the ~3,000 deaths associated with whatever 9/11 was will not be nearly enough to stir an indifferent public that is increasingly not American, I’d expect some sort of dirty bomb event on the East Coast, near but outside of New York City, that is initially reported to have killed up to 100,000 people, later downgraded to 20-30k. As is customary with these sort of events, a lot of “luck” will be involved, so the bark will be worse than the material bite.

Remember, Clown World doesn’t want to risk any more damage than it deems necessary to produce the desired reaction; too much fear and panic creates the chance of a system-wide collapse. So we have a pretty good idea of the minimum and maximum limits of the event that will happen, if in fact the rumors are true and anything does actually happen.

Personally, I think anyone who knows what is in the cards and refuses to tell the people who are potentially affected on the basis of “we don’t want to cause a panic” should be held responsible after the fact. When has a complete panic ever caused even half the casualties of a serious mass casualty event? The logic suggests that they’d rather accept the “unprecedented hit” to the public than any economic disruption that would harm the elite.

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Clown World Hates Truthtellers

A senior NHS doctor in the UK had his license to practice medicine removed for “scaremongering”, or to put it more accurately, telling people the truth about the fake Covid-19 “vaccine” and the evil pharmaceutical corporations:

A senior NHS doctor who raised concerns about the safety of Covid vaccines has been struck off the medical register for misconduct after a tribunal described his comments as ‘scaremongering’. A hearing in Manchester concluded that Daniel Armstrong, a 35-year-old consultant psychiatrist, had undermined public health information and confidence in the medical profession after branding pharmaceutical companies ‘evil’.

The decision comes after concerns were raised about a film Armstrong, who was based at based at Northumbria specialist emergency care hospital in Cramlington, published on BitChute. In the footage the consultant identified himself as a doctor before questioning the safety and effectiveness of Covid vaccines, which he claimed were at the heart of a grand deception.

“I am using my doctor title, my registration under the GMC in the UK, to bring you this message about what the truth is, but also highlight the deception,’ Armstrong said in a near two-hour video entitled Navigating the Truth-Deception Reality. ‘We are being lied to on a cosmic scale, a global scale, and there is a huge agenda why they are lying to us. In essence, you know that you were lied to. Whether you took the jab or not, they lied to us all. They said it was safe and effective, and they couldn’t have known whether it was safe or effective. They couldn’t have known after three months. My message is clear to everyone: don’t take any more. You’ve a doctor here, he’s got his licence on the line – given it up. Don’t take any more of the injections. These guys are evil.”

It’s more than a bit late for this sort of thing, considering that others who were disemployed due to their opposition to the vaxx are already being compensated with millions in damages. I would bet that within five years, and quite possibly within two, this doctor is not only going to be reinstated, but is going to be handsomely compensated for his dedication to the truth, unlike the overwhelming majority of his less-courageous colleagues who had to know better, but kept their mouths shut to the detriment of their patients.

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Three Deep Against Cancer

As a lifelong Vikings fan who will never forget the amazing 1998 season, it was good to see Jake Reed and Chris Carter leading the public support being shown by the entire Vikings organization and fan base for Randy Moss. To this day I’ve never seen a better three-WR set in all of football; even The Greatest Show on Turf had Marshall Faulk as its number three and he was a running back.

I’ve got a good friend who is battling cancer too, and although his prospects look good, it’s still a matter for concern. Everyone here knows what’s going on, but regardless of the cause, they are victims and it’s important to show them love, support, and information about ivermectin’s potential utility in fighting their disease.

“Sometimes it’s better to just be really good than have a good play call.”

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Locusts Confirmed

It’s not just the occasional anecdote from contemptuous Gen Xer or bitter Millennial. Even the investment advisors know that the Boomers are literally Hell-bent on consuming as much of their worldly wealth as they can manage before they die.

Millionaires from the Baby Boomer generation are significantly less likely to prioritize sharing their wealth with the next generation than their Gen X and Millennial counterparts, according to a new study by Charles Schwab. The findings highlight generational differences in attitudes toward wealth, with Baby Boomers preferring to enjoy their money during their lifetimes rather than passing it on.

The study surveyed 1,000 Americans with a net worth exceeding $1 million in investable assets. When they were asked if they planned to distribute a portion of their wealth in their lifetime, wealthy Baby Boomers said they wanted to 56 percent of the time while 97 percent of both wealthy Gen X and Millennials wanted to do so.

When respondents were asked if they wanted the next generation to enjoy their money while they were still alive. While 53 percent of wealthy Millennials and 44 percent of wealthy Gen X’ers said yes, only 21 percent of wealthy Boomers agreed. Conversely, nearly half (45 percent) of Baby Boomers said they wanted to enjoy their money for themselves during their lifetimes, compared to just 15 percent of Millennials and 11 percent of Gen X.

It’s not as if we needed this confirmation; every member of the younger generations has been dealing with the reality of the Boomers for their entire lives. But it is both a condemnation and a reminder that it falls to us to do better if we wish to preserve some aspects of civilization somewhere.

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GamerGate’s Pyrrhic Victory

Games Journalism is like fewer than 40 people now. Magazines are basically gone and websites are close behind them. None of this is a surprise to me, but it’s incredibly sad. We had something awesome for a while there. Younger generations have no idea what they missed out on.

As a longtime fan of Computer Gaming World, which I would argue was one of the greatest magazines ever published, I could not agree more. In absolutely related news, we’re informed of the game industry’s darkest hour since the Video Game Crash of 1983:

The movers and shakers of the video game industry will gather Thursday in Los Angeles to celebrate the annual Game Awards, the sector’s equivalent of the Oscars. But no amount of glitz and glamour can put a sheen on what has been one of the worst years in the industry’s history, marked by waves of layoffs and studio closures.

“Game industry continues to be just incredibly bleak behind the scenes,” Mike Bithell, who heads a small British studio, posted on the Bluesky social network this month. “Ecosystem is in free fall. Doubt there’ll be an easy solution, or a quick one. This darkest hour has dragged out to a darkest couple of years.”

At least 14,500 people in the sector were laid off worldwide in 2024, up from 10,500 in 2023, according to the Game Industry Layoffs website. Many studios have also closed their doors. In recent months, French giant Ubisoft announced it would close its branches in San Francisco and Osaka. Sony-owned U.S. studio Firewalk — behind this year’s spectacular flop “Concord” — met a similar fate in October.

The fact that the financialization of the industry led to its complete failure, and that its convergence led to its inability to perform its core function, is not even remotely surprising. The suits were bad enough in the late 1990s; I remember GT Interactive’s vice-president – and eventual Atari president – once calling me tell me that he didn’t like the color of the laser bolts in an early demo of Rebel Moon Revolution.

“Harry,” I said. “You’re a lawyer. First, we’re working on the 3D engine now, so we made the lasers bright pink and bright green so it’s easy to see where they go. Second, you’re a freaking lawyer! Leave the game development to the game developers.”

But the invasion of women and other status-seekers, who were chasing the cachet of being in the entertainment industry as well as the high-paying jobs available in game dev, really sunk the ship. They were more concerned with story and characterizations than gameplay, and once the social justice movement got started, representation and inclusivity and diversity and every form of sexual insanity. I flat-out quit playing new games; I haven’t paid any attention to a mainstream game in years and I’m very, very far from alone.

The good news is that the independent game industry is alive, well, and thriving. It’s actually rather reminiscent of the late ’80s and early ’90s when it was possible to develop a successful game with a small team of 2-to-10 serious and motivated gamers. #GamerGate won, in the end, but it has been a costly victory indeed.

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