After reading a few questions...

Providenci 2022-04-19 09:02:15

At the beginning, Descartes said I think, so I am here, so I was stunned...because...how to say, according to the death standard of modern medicine, brain death can also be judged as death. The individual understands that thought is the embodiment of life. In fact, as long as a person lives for one second, thinking lasts for one second, even if you say that you have not thought about anything in this second, it is actually impossible... Personally, I think that there is no way to stop thinking by relying on oneself, only external forces

In the end, the body Doug (thought) in 2024 died, causing Doug in 1976 to wear 2024... Doug in the

three time periods in the movie has the same face and even the same body, but Only when the latter time period interferes (traverses) with Doug in the previous time period, it is Doug, otherwise it is just the body in that world (the hooligan in the 1930s). The movie also mentions that the 30s were created entirely by the people of the 70s, and the same goes for 70s for 2024. Only after the latter has created all the data of the former can he complete the perfect crossing of the body and the soul (and at this time also occupy the created body).


Is it understandable that when individual A's mind travels back to the previous body of A, the current A is dominated by the mind of future A? However, when the past A died at this time (brain death is an inevitable consequence of the death of the body), because the thoughts of the future A were left in the body and the thoughts of the future A relative to the time disappeared, but the thoughts of the past A still existed, so it was identified as The future A thus returns.

But an individual's physical existence time is limited... The body's survival time is ultimately bound by the body. And in the movie, this A clearly crosses the physiological limit, in the 30s, 70s and even in 2024, which is the future for us (and all in prime).


Thinking of this, I can only consider the idea of ​​a parallel universe (LZ only knows what it is but doesn't know what it is...), assuming that each past time point is different from the ongoing time development. For example, right now I'm typing nonstop, but in another world I'm halfway through typing and doing something else, maybe smoking a cigarette or texting my GF. And the branched events will have other branches, and so on, there are countless possibilities... LZ himself often has a feeling that in certain events and occasions, he always feels that he has experienced what happened. And it's the kind of weird feeling that comes from my heart. Can't tell what's going on...

The protagonists in the movie use technology to interfere with themselves (mirrors?) in another parallel universe and can make changes to things in that universe. To a certain extent, this individual A who has traveled back is no different from a god, because he can completely take things that exist in another parallel universe that this universe does not have. Brilliantly shiny. But the only downside is that the goods A is pinned on human beings will eventually be bound by human beings, and all methods of eliminating human beings are equally effective for A. So Doug must die (sorry it's not Hogg...)


Assuming that A goes back to 1943 from 2012 and what A does affects the whole world (WW2), then because of the change of 1943 what happens in subsequent years must be will change, and our world will inevitably change. But what should we do in our world, the head of state still has to shout I grief and indignation in the end. In other words, even if A's thoughts go to another parallel universe, and A does everything that can change the world, it doesn't change anything about the universe from which A came? In addition, after A's thoughts have passed, what will happen to the body stored by A in the universe from which A came (vegetable...) After



all this talk, I actually don't know what I'm thinking... I hope I can If someone comes to answer your doubts, please forgive me if it makes you feel that [this product is a 2B who doesn't understand anything and talks nonsense], because I don't understand anything...

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Extended Reading

The Thirteenth Floor quotes

  • Jason Whitney/Jerry Ashton: Why are you fucking with our lives?

  • [last lines]

    Jane Fuller: There's so many things I have to tell you about, Doug.