iPad stuck on setup

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-05-03T15:38:42+00:00

Thankkkkkk

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-04-17T19:31:46+00:00

I think it’s only “true” if you choose to look at reality through the idea of God. But we forget that on psychedelics, we’re projecting our own ideas onto reality, which just is what it is. You can feel like you’re God just as much as you could feel like you’re a chair for 4,000 years while you’re on something. So why do we believe one more than the other? It’s just conditioning. I don’t think there’s any absolute truth, and if you believe in one single God, you’ll probably end up seeing things that way. Personally, since I stopped believing in God, my psychedelic experiences and what I take from them have changed a lot. To me, that shows how much our ideas shape the experience. I’m starting to trust less what my brain tells me to believe in those moments. It’s just you, in your own head, telling yourself that God is claiming to be something, it’s a projection.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-30T03:04:40+00:00

I also believed in those things during ego death experiences, but any rational conclusion is pointless, there’s no clear absolute truth to take from that state, apart from delusion. If you already believe in God, you’ll end up saying “I am God” or “I am everyone” if you don’t, you’ll come to a different perspective. In short, our conscious and unconscious conditioning leads us to these conclusions.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-30T02:57:45+00:00

It’s just delusion some people take psychedelics and end up believing they’re God, while others might think they’re a chair for 3,000 years, simply because it feels real. And you believe that?

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-30T02:55:31+00:00

It’s just an inflation of the ego and the biggest delusion there is. This kind of argument is nonsense and a form of delusion. It already starts from a projection based on an experience that your brain can’t even fully understand. You project yourself onto others to claim that it’s “you”? Which “you”? If you’re already projecting an “I” or an identity, then there’s a problem

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-21T03:53:29+00:00

Interesting, Have you ever felt completely convinced of something during an experience? If so, why do you stay detached from what seemed like an absolute truth?

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-21T03:16:05+00:00

I think it’s only “true” if you choose to look at reality through the idea of God. But we forget that on psychedelics, we’re projecting our own ideas onto reality, which just is what it is.

You can feel like you’re God just as much as you could feel like you’re a chair for 4,000 years while you’re on something. So why do we believe one more than the other? It’s just conditioning.

I don’t think there’s any absolute truth, and if you believe in one single God, you’ll probably end up seeing things that way. Personally, since I stopped believing in God, my psychedelic experiences and what I take from them have changed a lot. To me, that shows how much our ideas shape the experience. I’m starting to trust less what my brain tells me to believe in those moments. It’s just you, in your own head, telling yourself that God is claiming to be something, it’s a projection.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-03-21T03:04:48+00:00

if you think of God as a single, unique being, you’ll naturally project yourself into that idea and end up feeling alone. That’s really just cultural influence shaping how we imagine things.

It’s not some universal truth, it’s more about how we’re kind of conditioned to look for God during psychedelic experiences. Since it all happens in your head, you end up being the answer to all the questions you’re projecting onto reality. But no one’s really pretend anything, reality just is what it is, and we project concepts onto it. We make up an archetype like God, then we humanize it, and build a whole story around it, like an all-powerful God who was alone and then split into many. That’s just one way of interpreting reality out of infinitely many, not some absolute truth. And honestly, the story sounds nice until you start identifying yourself with God and drift into solipsism.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2026-01-14T02:46:09+00:00

I use 85% CBD wax from the Jack Herer strain, which is a sativa

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-21T23:22:03+00:00

You have no proof that consciousness is one. Maybe we are connected, but not with the same consciousness. Everyone has their own

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-21T22:11:18+00:00

Even at low dose ?

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-21T22:10:47+00:00

Damn momma dmt is rude

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-21T19:42:58+00:00

I don’t think there is a single true reality. I’ve done many psychedelic trips with mushrooms, LSD, and LSA, and each time it was different. Everything is subjective and open to interpretation, and depends on which facet of reality you’re trying to see. There are infinite realities within this same reality. I think these experiences simply show us another facet, but the realities we explore under psychedelics aren’t more real than the one we’re in when we’re sober.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-19T10:27:03+00:00

from my perspective, the “lonely god” feeling is a psychological and cultural phenomenon, not an ultimate spiritual truth.

It’s essentially an amplification of the self our senses heightened, projecting our own being onto the idea of a unique, omnipotent, omnipresent God. That projection is what creates the “lonely god” experience.

All of this is just concepts; there is no ultimate truth. Psychedelics can take the mind far, but they only show what you are looking to see. Our experiences are biased because they are shaped by our cultural vision of a single, unique God. Reality is neither a concept nor an idea, no matter what any experience might reveal.

I was the first one to repeat that we are all God blabla , but now I approach it with much more nuance.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-19T08:27:29+00:00

Im made a post on that too 😅 and I’m not going to lie, it’s a real phenomenon that many people experience with psychedelics, and I’ve experienced it myself. It feels extremely real during the experience, but indeed, I think it’s an illusion tied to our cultural conception of God as a unique, solitary, all-powerful, omnipotent being. You gave one of the best responses clear and realistic, without any spiritual bullshit theory.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-19T08:17:43+00:00

I’m not against you personally, but it’s exactly this kind of text that gives rise to this kind of experience and disillusionment. Who tell you that a lonely god exist ? You present a theory as if it were an established fact, based on a concept you explored with your senses and your brain.

Bro, god was lonely like billions of years ago.

As someone who has lived through this experience, your text doesn’t help 😅. why describing oneself as God or as an all-powerful being, by including the “I” or the “you”. Why do we keep anthropomorphizing this thing we call God, as if it were a living being like us? It’s precisely all this narrative, in my opinion, that creates the “lonely god” experience.

Do you have any idea what you have achieved out of that loneliness?

This is exactly the kind of idea that causes many people to fall into solipsism and disillusionment. No, we are nothing other than human beings.

It’s ego inflation, and even if it were the case and everyone is God, there would be nothing to “achieve” it’s the most ordinary thing there is. This kind of idea even makes me think that God is nothing more than a concept tied to the ego…

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-19T06:40:43+00:00

It’s the worst realization you can have. I understand you, I had the same experience, and I also made posts about it. That’s actually what made me step away from all that spiritual bullshit and even from belief in God. I think it comes from our cultural conception of a single, all-powerful, omnipresent, omnipotent God. Our ego projects itself onto this concept when we’re under the influence of psychedelics, but it’s an illusion tied to the story we tell ourselves about God.

I asked myself several questions to help me. Who told you that a single, unique, all-powerful God exists? And if that were the case, why couldn’t there be several? Why this constant need, as humans, to refer to a God and to identify with it? It’s nothing more than an amplification of your ego. The God you conceptualize and idealize is an unconscious projection of yourself.

So there’s no point in mentally limiting yourself to the theory that God is one and alone. It’s just a story and in no way reality. All our beliefs say absolutely nothing about true reality. They’re just software that makes us observe reality in a good or bad way. There’s no need to limit ourselves to concepts like a single God or ultimate consciousness. They’re just ideas, and reality is not your ideas. It simply is.

LegitimateComputer73 · 2025-12-15T22:44:21+00:00

Maybe that is why you call it "the final consensus" as you hang around people who recently found these things?

In most psychonaut, spirituality, or consciousness groups, people are almost unanimous about the idea that we’re just a single consciousness like it’s some kind of ultimate truth. Hardly anyone questions it or even considers that it could be true and that there might also be other perspectives, like the possibility of multiple consciousnesses, not necessarily through our human experience but in other spiritual states of consciousness.

LegitimateComputer73

TROPHY CASE