We would have the overwhelming impression that we were reliving the present deja vu, perhaps in precisely the same way, hearing the same words, saying the same words. In his 1977 talk in Metz, PKD said, “W e are living a computer programmed reality, and the only clue we have to it is when some variable has changed, and some alteration in our reality occurs. By the year 2010, the term “Mandela Effect” would come to be acknowledged as a worldwide phenomenon. In 1977 when Dick gave this talk, I was experiencing reality shifts and what would come to be known as the Mandela Effect, and I am favorably impressed by his comments about the significance and importance of people noticing alternate histories. In his 1977 talk in Metz, France, PKD expressed his expectation that some people will recall other possible histories.

After that experience and other epiphanies, PKD’s interest in the idea of other parallel possible realities became much more pronounced. Dick (PKD) gave this talk three years after having an extraordinary experience in his life on February 3, 1974. Dick’s 1977 talk in Metz, France, entitled, “If you find this world bad, you should see some of the others,” around the time the first Star Wars movie came out in theaters. One of the highlights for me in watching “Glitch in the Matrix” was the inclusion of Philip K. I’d been looking forward to see “Glitch in the Matrix,” since I’d heard that it references the Mandela Effect. Here are some highlights from the documentary, from my perspective. Dick, as well as others intrigued by this idea.

I recently saw the documentary, “Glitch in the Matrix,” where filmmaker Rodney Ascher asks the question “are we living in a simulation?” He includes film footage of Nick Bostrom, and Philip K. Thoughts on Simulation Theory and ‘Glitch in the Matrix’

Deja vu theory dead reliving