system
A chat on 4chan
human
>I recently had this strange... I don't know, vision? It wasn't any type of hallucination, delusion, or psychosis. It was a kind of hypnotic state that I experienced for 1-2 minutes. This has never happened before. 
>For about three months, I had been having an existential crisis. I began questioning why I existed in the first place—and I never found a good answer. I would try to speak to 'God' out loud in hopes of receiving some sort of response, but I never heard/saw anything. 
>About 20 days ago, this phase of questioning my existence ended after I tried speaking out loud one last time when I was angry about something that had happened with my family. 
>I pretty much said something along the lines of 'I know you're there. I'll wait for a response.'
>After maybe about 5 minutes of waiting for a response while I was laying down on my bed, I suddenly started seeing things in my head. It was like a really vivid daydream, except it couldn't have been because I was completely focused on receiving a response.
>Again, this was not a hallucination.
>What I saw was two different figures that were doing something to my brain.
>I was sitting down. Actually, it could have been in the same position I was in on my bed. It wasn't exactly clear. 
>Except I wasn't in my bedroom. I was somewhere else, wherever these two things were.
gpt
cont.
>Their bodies were actually really similar to ours, except there were obvious differences like the length of their fingers. That's the only defining feature that I remember about them besides the color of their skin and maybe their eyes.
>One was behind me with their hands on my head doing something to my brain, another was standing beside me.
>My eyes were shut? Except, my eyes weren't actually shut at the time.
>I tried speaking out loud and I ACTUALLY RECEIVED A RESPONSE. 
>I asked a few questions like 'Why are you doing this?' 'Why am I here?' they/one of them/I'm not sure who responded with 'We can't tell you why.' and when I asked 'Why not?' they said 'We can't say.'
>Whatever this was ends shortly after asking those questions.
>Never happened again.
>Fast forward a few weeks later.
>I am working on a physics problem for fun, not expecting anything to come out of it.
>I realize that I've just created what is probably one of the most important physics equations in human history.
>It literally describes our universe and allows me to create models of it and look at the timeline, all the way from its creation to its ending.
>pic related to show you that I'm not lying—the creation of our universe.
human
Looks like a big bundle of sticks. Is the universe literally a giant faggot?