Theory of Everything - Reality, Consciousness, Psi Ability, Non-Human Intelligence | EP 51

Do you believe fairies exist? Each day, more people are coming forward with stories of encountering other worldly beings. Join me, Joe Hickey Hall, on the modern fairy sightings podcast, as we hear from people who are ready to share their experiences. We'd like a tree stump walking, and you walked with this weird gaze. It's hard to take a double take because in front of me, we're two elf-like, dobbling things. So the red light was gone, and now this clack shape is forming. So then stop, look around at us, chuckled, and then just vanished in front of our eyes. Whether you're already a believer or full of intrigue, come, open-minded, and open-hearted, and make your own mind up. The modern fairy sightings podcast, on-spec division radio. I'm Kelly Chase. Four years ago, my life cracked open. I experienced something I couldn't explain, and I haven't stopped chasing it since. And I'm Jay Christopher King. I've been having anomalous experiences my whole life. This work, it's not just what I do, it's who I am. This season on Cosmosis, we're going into the field to places where the veil is thin and where the signal of the phenomenon breaks through. We're meeting the researchers, experiencers, and witnesses who live in its wake. From UFOs to near-death experiences, from cryptids to channeling, we're diving into the high strangeness, the challenges everything we think we know. Because reality isn't just weird, it's weirder than you can imagine. We don't know what we'll find, but we're going to follow the signal wherever it leads and we're taking you with us. Be sure to follow us on Spotify so you never miss an episode of Cosmosis. Coming to you from SpectraVision Radio. SpectraVision Radio. Now at some point in life, most of us will ask the same fundamental questions. Who are we? Where are we? And why are we here? Now science gives us a whole bunch of incredible answers that explain how this physical world operates. And spirituality gives us a bunch of answers about meaning and purpose, but oftentimes they lack structure. In this episode, I want to share a framework that I've been working on for years called Simulator Theory. It's a way of looking at reality that treats the physical world as real, consciousness as fundamental, and human life as a meaningful experience inside a much larger system. Now there's a bunch of theories of everything out there. But when you analyze them, they seem to be more of theories of something than theories of everything. They seem to look at the larger reality in a much narrower slice. What I've done here is created a framework that pulls many of these theories of something together and creates a structure that we can stand inside and use to continue to explore this reality that we find ourselves immersed in. And it's something that will give the everyday person clarity on why they're here and their purpose and where they came from and where they're going, as well as offering the academic world a very coherent and unified structure to explore so many of these areas that A, we know all about, like physics and neuroscience and biology, while also pulling in areas of sci-fi phenomenon and even non-human intelligence. This theory really does bring everything together. And I'm excited to read directly from my new white paper that is all about my simulator theory. I'm going to read the entire thing in its entirety. So let's go. (soft music) Hello friends and welcome to another exciting episode of Conscious Observers. Today's is a little different version of my book report series that people are really liking. But today, this is my writing. This is my white paper that I wrote on the simulator theory. And if you don't know what a white paper is, it's usually more of a scientific academic paper that is written to explain a very complex topic in a way that other people in the academic environment can read and learn basically your theory and understand your framework that you're presenting. And then they can consider it for further exploration or adoption. So I did that with my simulator theory 'cause this is something I've been working on for years. Now this all happened after my near-death experience and I was left trying to figure out what this reality was all about. And I dove into many, many different theories of everything and trying to, I thought somebody out there had it all put together. And I'm in no way saying that I do. I'm standing on the shoulders of so many grates like Robert Monroe and his talk Bintov and Tom Campbell and Donald Hoffman and so many people that have these amazing theories. But what the theories that I found seemed to be lacking is that they're narrow and they seem to compete against other theories. And what I realized upon further investigation of all of these theories is that most of them are accurate. Most of them are explaining something very real and they're explaining it in an amazing detail. And I would say that they are right. They're correct, but they're not total. And I haven't found anything that actually unifies all of these theories. So if you have multiple theories that are correct, they don't need to be pitted against each other and be competing. We need to unify them 'cause they're all describing our reality in a particular way. So what we realize is our reality is layered. And the simulator theory explains this layering and explains how all of these different theories fit together. And it's actually very beautiful. So I'm just gonna read you word for word on my white paper here and I would love to know your thoughts at the end. This is the simulator theory. A unifying philosophical framework for quantum reality, consciousness and human experience. Here's the abstract. The simulator theory is a philosophical meta framework designed to unify scientific, metaphysical and experiential models of reality without invalidating them. Unlike the simulation hypothesis, which often proposes that reality is entirely virtual or illusory, the simulator theory argues that the universe is fundamentally quantum in nature while also capable of stabilizing into physical, law-governed environments that are real, reliable and experientially meaningful. Within this framework, physical reality is misunderstood as a highly stabilized quantum regime. Rindered consistent through repetition, interaction and observation over vast time skills. At the same time, reality retains quantum active regions that allow for anomalous phenomena, including consciousness-related effects historically referred to as psi phenomena. The simulator theory presents a three-layer ontological progression, information, intelligence and consciousness and proposes that non-physical consciousness interfaces with biological systems to gain experiential learning unavailable in non-physical states. Rather than competing with existing theories of everything, this framework contextualizes them, explaining how partial theories remain correct within their appropriate skill of explanation. By integrating quantum mechanics, evolutionary biology, neuroscience, philosophy of mind, and empirical consciousness research, the simulator theory offers a coherent way to understand physical realism, subjective experience, reincarnation, spiritual awakening, psi abilities and emerging questions surrounding non-human intelligence, while remaining accessible and practically useful for everyday human life. I actually think that's very important. A theory doesn't really do anybody any good if they can't use it. So, I think the fact that this is practical and can be used by anybody to improve your life, not just explain your reality is very important. Let's get into part one, introduction, a metaphoric, not a rival theory. Across science, philosophy and spirituality, countless frameworks attempt to explain reality. Physicist, model fundamental forces, biologists study life, neuroscientists investigate cognition, psychologists explore experience and philosophers examine meaning. Each domain reveals something true, yet disagreement often arises when partial explanations are mistaken for total ones. The simulator theory does not seek to replace these models, it seeks to unite them. Rather than competing with theories of everything, the simulator theory operates as a meta framework, a way of understanding how multiple perspectives can be simultaneously valid without contradiction. It reframes disagreement not as error, but as difference in scale of observation. Scale dependent truth and the limits of specialization are two. A core principle of the simulator theory is that truth is scale dependent. Physics explains mechanisms, biology explains processes, neuroscience explains interfaces, psychology explains experience, philosophy explains meaning, spiritual traditions explore identity and continuity. Each discipline is optimized for a specific layer of reality. Conflict emerges when explanations are extended beyond their natural scope. The simulator theory proposes that reality is layered and that understanding increases when explanations are contextualized rather than forced into competition. Part three, a fundamentally quantum universe. At its foundation, the universe appears to be quantum and informational by nature. Quantum mechanics shows that physical systems exist as probability distributions prior to interaction or measurement. Matter does not begin as solid objects, but as fields of possibility. Information precedes form. Over time, as the universe cooled and interactions accumulated, certain probabilistic behaviors became increasingly reinforced. Patterns stabilized, rule says, emerged. Environments formed. The simulator theory proposes that physical reality is not separate from the quantum world, but an emergent condition within it. A quantum system that has become locally reliable through immense repetition, feedback, and observation. Part four, observation rendering and the stabilization of reality. Observation plays a critical role in stabilizing quantum systems. Importantly, observation is not limited to human measurement. It occurs at every biological and physical scale. Earth, in particular, has been continuously interacted with and observed by trillions of organisms for billions of years, microbes, plants, animals, ecosystems, and technological systems. This constant interaction has reinforced specific quantum outcomes, collapsing probability into predictability. As a result, Earth exists as a deeply rendered environment with consistent physical behavior. This explains why classical physics works so well. Not because reality is non-quantum, but because much of it has settled into stable quantum behavior. Part five, quantum foundations, classical matter, and psi phenomena. Although physical reality is highly stabilized, it remains fundamentally quantum at its core. Stability suppresses, but does not eliminate quantum behavior. At the smallest scales, at the boundaries of complex systems and under specific conditions, quantum effects remain active. The simulator theory introduces the concept of quantum residue. These are aspects of reality that never fully collapse into classical predictability. Many of these effects correspond to what researchers have historically termed psi phenomenon, psychic abilities. Including anomalous cognition, non-local perception, and consciousness-mediated information exchange. These are all the things you would call clairs, the clairvoyances, clair audio, telepathy, telekinesis, remote viewing, all these things fit in this range. Such phenomena are often dismissed as paranormal or illusory, not because they violate physical law, but because they do not conform to classical expectations of repeatability, isolation, and control. From this perspective, psi phenomena are not supernatural. They are low probability, context-sensitive expressions of a quantum universe interacting with conscious observers. Part six, consciousness as a quantum interface in psi abilities. Within the simulator theory, consciousness does not merely observe reality. It interfaces with it. Human consciousness operates through a biological nervous system that is largely classical in behavior, yet fundamentally quantum at its deepest levels. This dual-axis architecture allows consciousness to experience a stable, physical world, while occasionally interacting with quantum active layers beneath it. This is where psi abilities commence, such as heightened intuition, non-local awareness, or anomalous information access, are understood not as extraordinary powers, but as latent human capacities that emerge under specific conditions. These conditions often include alter-states, deep-focus, emotional intensity, reduced sensory noise, or disruptive expectation. Such abilities resist classical scientific study, not because they are unreal, but because they are probabilistic rather than deterministic, sensitive to observer-stating contexts and degraded by force repetition. Part seven, a three-layer ontology, information, intelligence, and consciousness. The simulator theory describes reality as unfolding through three progressive layers. Information, the foundational layer, which is just raw, probabilistic data, without awareness or intent. Intelligence, as information interacts, systems emerge that self-organize, adapt, and respond. Intelligence arises through feedback and pattern recognition. And then consciousness, as sufficient complexity in self-reference, subjective awareness emergence. Consciousness does not originate from matter, but interfaces with it. Under this model, Earth itself may be understood as an intelligent and potentially conscious, system capable of generating life as expressions of its informational structure. This leads us to part eight, the human, as a dual entity. Biological humans are intelligent, sentient organisms capable of learning, emotional experience, and social organization. The simulator theory proposes that at a certain evolutionary threshold, non-physical consciousness began interfacing with these biological systems. This fusion produced a dual entity, the higher self, an encapsulated non-physical consciousness, and the human self, the biological, Earth, originating organism. Modern human experiences arise from this fusion, a biological avatar inhabited by a consciousness that is not generated by the brain, but expressed through it. Part nine, consciousness as the experiencer, biology as a simulator. Biological life functions as a high fidelity, experiential environment. Just as a pilot enters a flight simulator to gain skills unavailable through theory alone, consciousness enters physical bodies to experience limitation, emotion, risk, free will, and consequence. These constraints create learning conditions that do not exist in non-physical states. The simulator is not deceptive, it is developmental. Part 10, non-routine participation in the broader simulator context. Human incarnation represents a routine, well, and well-established entry pathway into the physical simulator. Consciousness typically interfaces with biology early in development, forming a stable coupling that persists for the duration of human life. However, routine does not imply exclusivity. Simulator theory allows for the possibility that non-human or non-native intelligences could interact with the simulator through alternative non-routine modes of participation. Such interaction with not require full biological embodiment nor would it necessarily be perceptible within the limited sensory bandwidth of human experience. Because human consciousness operates within a localized reality bubble, absence of perception does not imply absence of activity. The framework remains intentionally agnostic regarding the nature origin or intent of such intelligences, asserting only that their interaction would not violate a quantum participatory simulator architecture. Part 11, reincarnation, continuity, and learning across lifetimes. If consciousness interfaces with the brain rather than being produced by it, continuity beyond physical death becomes plausible. Empirical research documenting past life memories near death experiences and regression phenomena suggest that consciousness persist beyond biological termination. Within the simulator theory, reincarnation is practical rather than mystical. One lifetime offers limited experiential bandwidth. Consciousness returns to physical environments to continue learning and integration. Part 12, immersion, forgetting, and the function of awakening. Effective simulation requires immersion. Upon entry, consciousness forgets its broader context to fully engage physical experience. Over time, this immersion can lead to exclusive identification with biological self. Awakening is not an escape from reality, but an expansion of context, a restoration of awareness of the larger system while remaining fully engaged in physical life. 13, ascension, graduation, and agency. As consciousness integrates physical experience with non-physical awareness, agency increases. As sufficient integration, consciousness may reincarnate intentionally, explore alternative environment or disengage entirely. Participation in the simulator is optional, not punitive. 14, truth, usefulness, and philosophical authority. The simulator theory does not claim ontology, finality. Scientific theory optimizes prediction and control. The philosophical frameworks optimize coherence and meaning, a theory of everything that does not help humans live better lives is incomplete. This framework offers orientation. It explains why suffering exists, why choice matters, why side abilities are rare, but real, why death is not annihilation and why growth occurs through experience. So why does this framework matter for everyday life? Life becomes neither random nor scripted, it's participatory. Every choice generates data, every experience contributes to growth, meaning emerges not from permanence, but from formation. The conclusion, integration over competition. The simulator theory advances a simple, but unifying view of reality. But the universe is fundamentally quantum. That physical matter represents stabilized quantum behavior, that consciousness is primary and that biology functions as a vehicle for experience rather than its source. Rather than replacing existing theories, the simulator theory provides a context in which they can coexist. Each accurate within its own domain none required to explain everything alone. In an era marked by intellectual fragmentation, this framework offers coherence rather than certainty. It does not present itself as a final answer, but as a structure one can stand within while continuing to explore reality. All right, thank you for listening. That was my white paper on simulator theory. Now it's by no means exhaustive. It is very, let's just say surface level. I don't go too deep into the weeds because I cover a lot of different things. Now I'm working on deeper dives into each of these aspects because obviously you follow me and you know much about me. These are things that I have been deep diving and for many, many years have done literally hundreds of videos on these things. Wrote a book, started a whole podcast just to explain all of this. I have plenty of proof of evidence of context, of experience of data that goes into this. This is something that I just wanted to get out there to explain in a nutshell what my simulator theory is. And in a nutshell, you would say that the entire universe is quantum. It's quantum, but over a certain amount of time with enough observation measurements that quantum can stabilize. And that's what's happened. That's why we have this stable reality that we're in here. It's very predictable. It's measurable. And that's how we have our laws of nature, laws of physics. And everything seems to be very solid and real. That's because this earth, which is billions of years old, has been rendered by trillions and trillions of different organisms and measurement devices. It's very, very real and predictable. And at a certain point of growth and evolution, this humanoid beam that we call the human was a very attractive vehicle for consciousness to enter into. And that posits then that consciousness is exist externally of this physical world. That it predates this physical world. And that's exactly what all of our research has shown us. So at a certain point, this encapsulated consciousness that we'd call a soul decided to enter into this physical body and use it as a vehicle, almost like a VR headset for our soul to explore this world. And when it did that, it fused and it created a new type of life form, still a physical being, but now with this external consciousness fused into it. And you see, when you look back through history, this explosion of self-awareness and this industrious-- that's when all sorts of things started happening in the world, building bigger things. We got more industrious, we got more self-aware. We started forming nations and governments and philosophy and finance and all sorts of things. We really exploded. I mean, if you think about, if you want to use our classical view of history, humans existed for a million years. But most of our explosion of intelligence and intellect happened within probably the last 10,000 years, mostly within the last five to 7,000 years. And just over the last few hundred years, things have just skyrocketed. So why is that? You could make an argument that this avatar, maybe at all, wasn't inhabited by external consciousnesses, but I don't think that's the case. I think that some more and some weren't. And that's why you saw such a disparity between the gods and the humans, kind of a deal you had. You had certain beings, humans, that just seemed to have these superpowers compared to other ones. Maybe those were just beings that had this external soul. They were this elevated being. Now you look around and it seems that I would say, all human beings have this encapsulated consciousness used into them, the soul, and that's why we are so advanced. Now what this simulator theory is saying is that we use this soul, this spirit, this encapsulated consciousness uses this physical body, the same way a pilot uses a flight simulator to become a better pilot. There are consciousness uses this body to do things that can't do in the external world. To do things that can't do in the non-physical world, the duality we have here, the severity of life, the life and death, the consequences, the cause and effect, it is incredibly effective for learning and for growth. It's a great place for consciousness to grow. What simulator theory proposes is that this world existed before consciousness entered into it. These physical beings existed before consciousness entered into it, but now it exists in a different form, different state, now that it has this fusion. The physical body has autonomy. It knows what to do, it can seek shelter, it can find friends and mates and this kind of stuff. It's has million plus years of evolution. It has great survival instincts and you could say that we're two things in one, we're a human self and a higher self, that's exactly what this theory proposes. And that explains so many things. It explains sometimes people have a dissociation, sometimes people can have an out-of-body experience and their consciousness can literally remove from their body, but they still see their body functioning. There's so many things that this theory explains. And then it even gets into psychic abilities and psi abilities and things like that, that classical science doesn't want to touch, but this perfectly explains the fact that everything, even though we see this atomic world as physical and solid, is still quantum by nature and what something is quantum by nature, I kind of created this term quantum residue because everything is still quantum, but it's so stable and so predictable because it's been observed so much, it's created this continuity of solidity, but there is still this quantum residue. And that quantum residue is what can be accounting for these sort of trace psychic abilities. Some people have very robust psychic abilities, but many people have trace psychic abilities, things that just happen occasionally, sporadically, and fleetingly, and I think this is this quantum residue. So the theory explains perfectly how we can do all that explains how information is fundamental and that's how we can have non-local information gathering like remote viewing, how consciousness is fundamental, but also arises from this system of information than intelligence and then consciousness. And then it even goes into non-human intelligence and how obviously if consciousness existed before the formation of Earth and humans, and there is a physical reality out there, unlike other simulation hypotheses that say that everything is virtual or illusory, I'm showing and what this theory is saying is that all these people are there, that are geneticist and biologist and archaeologist and people that study real physical sciences. I'm not telling them they're wrong, I'm not telling them that this is all imaginary. It's not, it's very, very real, and all those sciences are very real. And this allows for us to have physical matter, physical Earth, physical humans, but also other physical worlds with other physical beings. And there might be other physical beings and other physical worlds in the universe that have intelligences in them that came to them the same way that our original native consciousness came into this Earth life experience here and entered these avatars that could be happening other worlds and it probably is. And those are what we would call aliens. And what we have, a lot of evidence for here on Earth is sort of this interdimensional interaction, which is being talked about at the highest levels of government and academia and science. Trying to make sense of it. And this theory actually does make sense of it by saying that just because we entered in to this Earth life experience through natural childbirth, which seems to be the routine way of doing it, it doesn't mean it's the only way there might be artificial ways that have been derived from that process or there might be completely other ways to enter into the simulator or there might be these non-physical consciousnesses that enter into this physical simulator, but they are still in non-physical form. And maybe that's what these plasma-like orbs are, that people see over the place that I have seen myself, that we can't explain through our traditional classical sciences. It would actually be explainable through the fact that the encapsulated consciousness that we call soul that comes into the physical body, what does it look like when it's not in physical form? What does it look like when it's disembodied? More than likely, in according to people that have studied people like Dr. Michael Newton that study the life between lives and reincarnation process, they describe these disembodied consciousnesses as being light orbs. That's what people see all around Earth. And that is perfectly explained in this theory. So you can see how this framework here, what I call simulator. There in the reason I call simulators, because it seems that the primary objective for this place is for growth purposes. And it's a simulator for consciousness development. And the same reason a pilot uses a flight simulator, I think our consciousness uses this physical matter reality to learn and grow and evolve at a consciousness level. But a big place where simulator theory deviates from the traditional simulation hypothesis is out there is that I don't think that this is virtual. I don't think this is fake. I think that this life, this world is very, very real. In fact, it is real at an objective level, basically meaning that Dr. Ian Stevenson, he's done amazing work at the University of Virginia. And he's discovered these things called death marks. And he's discovered so many stories, provable stories of people having past life memories that they've been able to essentially empirically prove that your consciousness survives one human life and repeats and recycles into another one, and actually has especially up to age five to six memories of the previous life. And that to me suggests that not only is this world real, but that your consciousness, when it comes into a life, once that life terminates and consciousness goes back up to what we call the spirit world, it comes back down into the same world. This world is real, meaning you could actually leave yourself something and find it in another life. That means that this world exists. This world is real. And I think that's a very important part of all of this. Now, I said a big part of this theory is how can people use it to their advantage? What good does it do the everyday average person? And I think what it does is there's so much noise out there. There's so many conflicting theories. There's so many people that say, I'm right, you're wrong. My theory is right, this theory has to be wrong if mine's right. And I don't think that. I think that there is room for all, I won't say all, many theories to actually be right, because what they're doing is they are describing one part of reality, one layer. Reality is very layered. And just because there's this right doesn't mean others have to be wrong. And that's what simulator theory is doing, is it's pulling together different philosophical theories, different neuroscience theories, different biological theories, different evolutionary theories, different consciousness theories, it's not saying everything's right. But it's saying that you can have multiple theories that are right, all just describing different layers of reality. So this is more like a unifying framework that these different theories can fit and plug into. And I think that's why it's exciting. And I think that's why it will help the everyday person, because a lot of people right now are getting to this point where they are waking up to the fact that there is a bigger reality than just this world. And they need some sort of a framework to make sense of that. Why are we here? What are we actually, fundamentally? Where did we come from? Where do we go next? And I think that this theory, the simulator theory, is a really good job of offering very simple, very common sense answers to these extremely rational and fundamental questions. And I'm going to expand on all this. But this was just a-- I just wanted to-- I've been working on this white paper trying to turn my thoughts into something a little more academic and buttoned up and wanted to throw it your way and see what you guys think. I'll put this out somewhere like on my website or somewhere for people to read. I'm still tweaking it just a little bit. But let me know what you guys think about all this. Let me know what you think about the simulator theory. And hope you have a beautiful day. Please like and comment and share this. And I'll see you guys in the next video. Thank you. Peace. Now a receiving frequency transmission. Is the universe conscious? I think so. I think that because as living creatures have evolved, they have always evolved towards becoming more conscious. And I think that's the universe, quote unquote, this is efforts to know itself. [MUSIC PLAYING] Transmission complete. Stay tuned to Spectrevision Radio. Stay. Stay.