Quantum Immortality Theory

If reality functions as a simulation, whether digital or organic, quantum immortality aligns with the idea that consciousness is part of an encoded framework. Some scientists and theorists argue that consciousness may be non-local, existing outside space and time. That reality might function as a holographic projection, where our perceived existence is an interface between infinite possibilities.  And that when death occurs, the “program” of consciousness reboots into a similar timeline, ensuring continued experience.

This could explain why certain memories, historical events, or personal details sometimes feel “off”. Our minds might retain fragments of previous timelines.

Many who explore quantum immortality point to the Mandela Effect. A phenomenon where groups of people remember events, names, or historical details differently than recorded history. 

Examples include: 

♦️ People recalling the Berenstein Bears instead of the Berenstain Bears.

♦️ The belief that Nelson Mandela died in prison in the 1980s, despite official records stating he lived until 2013.

♦️ Differences in movie quotes, corporate logos, and geographic placements that some remember another way.

If we shift between timelines, our minds might retain faint imprints from past realities, creating these discrepancies. Of course, there’s also the playful but perhaps unsettling theory that these inconsistencies could be intentionally engineered by governments or powerful entities as subtle psychological operations designed to make us doubt our memories and perceptions. After all, a population questioning their sanity isn’t likely to question much else.