Alexandr Korol

imagine, guys, what is the probability that there is a parallel multiverse where the pandemic that began in 2020 never ended? And where did the U.S. presidential elections turn out completely differently? And where all these people are now living like in the movie “Mad Max.” What is the likelihood of that? And so I begin analyzing this concept of the multiverse. And it turns out that these multiverses do exist, but of course, not in the way they are portrayed in movies. It’s not as if there’s another universe where there’s an exact copy of you, and you can meet and interact with them. No, that doesn’t exist. That is, if we understand that we live in a simulation, if we understand that this is all like virtual reality, then we must also approach it in the same way to understand how it works. Essentially, the multiverse is a choice. Every variation of everything is already predetermined by choice. And then I begin to see that within every person, all their possible versions already exist. I can physically prove this to you. Many photographers and people who work with light will confirm this, but scientists just need to apply this method to unravel everything. Imagine if we take your face right now and I start shining light on it from different angles — an enormous number of facial features will appear. A vast number. And if I take a huge number of photos, always changing the angle, adjusting the coordinates, shining the light on your face from different positions, we will see countless versions of your face. Meaning that within people, all their faces already exist. But now, here’s the most interesting part: the face that you see — the one tiny fraction, one hundredth, one millionth of a version — is simply the version you are currently living in, the way you perceive yourself, and the way others see you from the same angle. This is the angle of perception. And this is the face that everyone sees. And the paradox is that, imagine, you can change — you can transform yourself from within just by flipping a switch in your mind, and you will become incredibly beautiful. The version of your most beautiful face already exists; it appears under a specific angle, a particular beam of light, do you see? And there is also the most terrifying version of you, and you could appear terrifying to everyone, though that version may not be active right now — but it could be activated, as it is already embedded within you. But the real paradox is that, beyond just having all possible versions of your face, you also have all possible versions of your apartment, your table, your chair. Yet you are currently living in only one of these countless facets, as if illuminated by a particular angle