By Matthew Hayward 7/29/2025 Manifesting Reality: How the Matrix, Quantum Entanglement, and Consciousness Intertwine Look, science fiction and science fact have been flirting for decades. But lately, the line between the two is starting to disappear. The idea that we’re living in a simulated reality isn’t just a late-night stoner theory anymore. It’s a framework, a lens to view those weird, unexplained moments that leave you thinking, "What the hell just happened?" Quantum entanglement, synchronicity, manifestation… they all start to make a lot more sense when you stop pretending reality is some rigid, mechanical machine. It’s not. It’s code. And if you’re paying attention, you might just figure out how to rewrite it. NPCs vs Manifestors: Who’s Really Running Things? Picture the world like a massive open-world video game. Some people are just running the default programming. They go to work, follow the script, consume what they’re told, and never ask questions. NPCs. Then the...

By Matthew Hayward Introduction When investing in cryptocurrency, many newcomers assume a lower price tag means a better opportunity. It’s tempting to think a coin like Dogecoin, priced under a dollar, has more growth potential than Bitcoin, which costs tens of thousands per coin. However, this common assumption can lead to costly mistakes. Let’s uncover why price isn’t the whole story. The Price of a Share Doesn’t Equal Value Think of stock prices like slices of pizza. A $300 share is just one slice from a company, while a $150 share is another slice from a different company. The price of the slice tells you nothing about the size of the pizza (the company’s value). A smaller pizza might have expensive slices, and a giant pizza might have cheap slices. Why Two Shares of $300 Can Beat Six Shares of $150 Owning more slices of a weaker pizza doesn’t mean you’re getting more food. If the $300 company is growing faster, making better profits, and has strong prospects, its slices are worth ...

By Matthew Hayward 5/3/2023 Updated: 9/29/2025 In the digital age, warfare has shifted from trenches to timelines. The front line is now our minds, and the weapons are information, disinformation, and manipulation. This  5th Generation Warfare (5GW) . The goal is not territory or treasure, but thoughts, emotions, and perceptions. Alongside this, we face the growing dominance of what some call the “Imperial Administrative State” and the “Uniparty.” Power is concentrated among elites who manipulate politics, commerce, and culture for their gain, often branded as " The Great Reset ." One tool is “Swarm Consensus.” Online swarms converge on a narrative that feels democratic but is engineered to steer opinion. In this fog, accountability disappears. How to fight back: Sharpen Critical Thinking and Media Literacy Question sources, cross-check facts, recognize bias. Understand how platforms profit by manipulating attention. Engage in Civic Life Vote, communicate with officia...

By Matthew Hayward As I sit down to write this blog post, I find myself in a peculiar situation. I've spent a considerable amount of time gathering information and following the headlines about the sudden departure of Tucker Carlson from Fox News. However, despite the immense coverage and intense interest in the story, I have decided not to write a blog about Tucker Carlson. Instead, I want to share my thoughts on why I am choosing not to focus on this particular topic and offer some personal reflections on the broader issue of trust in mainstream media. First and foremost, the story about Tucker Carlson's departure from Fox News is already being covered extensively by numerous media outlets . The details of his ouster, the defamation lawsuit settlement, and the impact on Fox Corporation's market value are all over the news. As a blogger, I aim to provide a unique perspective and offer insights that aren't readily available elsewhere. In this case, I cannot add anyt...

Albert Einstein was right when he said, "Few people are capable of expressing with equanimity opinions which differ from the prejudices of their social environment. Most people are even incapable of forming such opinions." Furthermore, I believe that we have reached the point of such moral degeneration that not only is there little hope of things getting better or even maintaining, but I almost look forward to the pain and suffering of all who embraced the evil with their indifference and willing ignorance. Americans are selfish, materialistic, apathetic, narrow-minded, arrogant, lazy, pathetic drones. The majority are mental slaves, automatons. Trying to inform and motivate Americans to better themselves is like trying to talk a drunk out of going to the bar; it's a waste of time. I often ask drunks, "What will it take? How bad does it have to get?" Many of them have to die; most of them are not coming out of it. Americans are the same way; it will take a tra...