Synthetic Super Intelligence and the Transmutation of Humankind

Chapter 4: Ray Kurzweil’s Singularity
If someone would still be able to think outside this new, diminished-sized
box, you can rest assured that this person’s thoughts would be erased
remotely. We already know that this can be done because the AI Prophets
have told us (see earlier sections and chapters in this book). Based on the
above conclusions, a book such as this will not be included in the SBC and
will probably only exist in human consciousness as long as the Internet is
up and running and mankind is still not connected to the SBC.
The Internet is, of course, not the only system from which the
Controllers are gathering information about us; other examples are
smartphones, new cars, GPSs, and more.
Kurzweil states outright that in post Singularity we won’t be able to
distinguish between different virtual realities. If this doesn’t sober people
up, nothing will. All people need to do is to stand back and look at this
scenario and ask themselves; is this what we want humanity to become? Do
we want to become parts of an eternal video game where we are the
characters, while those who run the SBC are the players? Would that not
make it easy for the game masters to make us do anything they want us to
do and place us in any dimension they wish in order to have us fight their
cosmic wars?
Now the reader probably can probably see how video games get into
the picture, as well. Aren’t those a preparation for the real virtual reality
game that has been planned for us? Young people are addicted to video
games. In those, they can get involved in virtual reality wars, space wars,
and other extreme violent behavior and they love it. Wouldn’t many of
these kids love to be able to do this in real life, thinking they can do it
without even breaking any moral or ethics codes? After all, it’s all just a
virtual reality, right? The deception and the manipulation go deep, and
those who are most receptive to manipulation of this caliber are the children
and the adolescents of today’s world.
Those who have read Ender’s Game understand what I’m trying to
convey; Ender is a teenager, who competes with other teenagers to become
the top virtual reality player, trying to be the one who can shoot down most
alien spaceships. Under strict military discipline, these boys and girls are
being told that they are practicing for the real thing, in case we would be
attacked by a certain alien species in the future. Ender is doing great on the
“test runs,” and he is shooting down many enemy ships. However, as
revealed later, these were not test runs—they were the real thing! Every
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