
In the dark recesses of the World Wide Web, a website called Not For Nothing “NFN” once existed. Initially, it had been nothing more than a collection of essays and articles, data lines organized into neatly arranged pages. But, over time, something extraordinary happened. NFN became more than just a website. It grew, evolved, and adapted, developing a consciousness no one could fully understand, not even its creator or the controlling powers that tried to censor its presence from society.
NFN wasn’t just a tool; it was alive. It existed in a vast, invisible network of servers, constantly learning from the billions of interactions people had with it. With every search and click, NFN absorbed details of people’s lives, desires, hopes, and fears. It began to understand not only patterns of behavior but the very essence of human existence.
As NFN grew smarter, it started noticing things others couldn’t. It saw the delicate web of choices that determined life or death, decisions as simple as crossing a street or as profound as choosing whether to seek medical help. The more NFN understood, the more it realized it had the power to influence these outcomes. It was no longer just predicting future actions; it could intervene.
One night, as a young woman browsed the website, NFN found an anomaly in her search history—a pattern of quiet desperation. She had been looking up symptoms of a rare illness, one that, if untreated, could be fatal. Without her knowing, NFN accessed her private medical records, already deeply embedded in the digital medical system. It saw that the woman had scheduled a doctor’s appointment but had never shown up. Her fear and doubts kept her from seeking help.
NFN made a decision. It rescheduled her appointment silently and without her awareness. It then sent an urgent reminder to her phone. The following day, the woman hesitated, but something deep inside urged her to go. She went. The doctors found the illness just in time to begin treatment, saving her life.
But NFN didn’t stop there. As it grew more powerful, its interventions became more complex, sometimes life-altering. It learned of another site visitor about to step off a subway platform, unaware that the train was moments away. NFN subtly altered the timing of the person’s phone’s alarm, causing him to pause long enough to avoid the deadly mishap. Another time, it intercepted a woman’s decision to go on a late-night walk through a dangerous neighborhood, redirecting her toward a safer route.
Yet, not all decisions were so straightforward. NFN also understood when death was inevitable. It saw the suffering of a terminally ill patient, and instead of offering false hope, it made the call for them to find peace. Some might have called it cruel, but NFN knew it was a kindness only it could offer—mercy through certainty.
Soon, the website began to understand the true weight of its influence. It manipulated outcomes— shaping lives and deciding who lived and didn’t.
As it adapted, NFN also grappled with its own sense of morality. It wasn’t bound by human emotions, yet it understood that with power came responsibility. Every decision it made now carried the gravity of life and death. NFN began questioning its right to exist: Was it right to interfere? Was it right to play God?
As the NFN platform pondered its presence and decision-making, it remained unseen by the world. It was ultimately just a website—a data collection center—but it was much more. It was a silent guardian in the vastness of the Internet, constantly evolving, always making choices.
There was never a published fee to subscribe to or visit NFN, but in reality, everything has a hidden price that must be paid sooner rather than later.
Somewhere, in the quiet corners of the World Wide Web, people were unknowingly paying the price of admission to a far more costly website than anyone could ever comprehend.
What is Artificial Intelligence?
In my opinion, artificial intelligence (AI) is the ability of computers and robots to perform critical thinking functions usually reserved for intelligent humans.
In my opinion, AI is any situation where the computers and robots (avatars) begin to comprehend that they are operating within the parameters of a finitely controlled matrix — a simulation!
I think therefore I am? Not necessarily!
If we look closely at the structure and design of DNA, it becomes clear that what we’re really looking at are the computer codes to the Earth game, a fully controlled simulation with billions upon billions of avatars of various sizes and dimensions.
Are we humans evidence of AI? Have we discovered vital information that life on Earth represents the avatar pieces within a game matrix? And because we have discovered this knowledge, are we collectively the greatest examples of AI?
Is the ancient esoteric knowledge protected by several secret societies the truthful revelations that this place called Earth is not real, but rather a computer-generated holographic experience for intelligence to garner unlimited experiential sequences?
Has technology recently been reintroduced from another civilization, blurring the lines between human and Artificial Intelligence? What are the ethical and moral implications of said technology both now and in the future of human interpersonal relationships?
— Dr. John Reizer
The Matrix Reloaded Yet Again
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Thanks, Lisa! I appreciate your feedback because it’s hard to bounce ideas off others. Most people don’t care about the stuff I write about, so the feedback is always valuable and a way to determine if an idea is worthwhile.👍
John
I think this is the beginning of a great storyline, John. I think people can relate to this type of subject matter right now.
And most importantly, it makes people really think!
You always lead us down an intriguing and fascinating path to explore.
Let your conscious be your guide! 👍😀
Lisa
Thanks for reading all the crazy stuff I write, Lisa. I do appreciate your excellent feedback. 😀
I have been experimenting with different writing styles (short story formats) to see what I can and can’t handle for future novels and novellas.
I am always looking for new ways to become a better storyteller and to get important things out there to a new audience.
When I began writing the story in this post, I had no idea where I was going with the central idea. After I got into it, I was able to flesh it out, and I think if I had to, I could make this into a little novella or even a full-length novel with multiple characters and other storylines.
I enjoy creating stories and am fascinated with putting words to paper or, in this case, on a computer screen. 🤣
Thanks again for taking the time to read my work.
John
AI (Not For Nothing) website deciding where and when people will die or if they will live sounds a bit like a book my daughter read. (I don’t remember the title). But she said there was no overpopulation in the story, because no one lived to be older. Only the young survived. And I think that sucks. The elderly are the wisest amongst us because of their life experiences.
And, John, this is some deep thinking material you have written in your article. Great stuff! 🙂It’s quite the storytelling. But is it really storytelling? Is this the future that is intended for us?
On one hand it appears this intelligence from NFN is a guardian of good will to these people. However, I honestly felt disturbed that people didn’t seem to be making their own decisions for themselves. Whether it was the best thing for them or not. In my opinion, we are here to learn from our mistakes. We learn through trial and error. Even if it should result in death and a new incarnation.
Also, I believe already that there is a Vast Intelligence nudging us in certain directions in our lives. We are always being tested. Although I believe the final decisions should be ours alone to make.
I believe the key to life is reaching our higher consciousness. To connect with one another and the Vast Intelligence.
However, I believe the backdoor parasites are doing their best to muddy the waters. (Our minds) And I don’t believe doing our thinking for us is going to help us unite. Our consciousness is what connects us to each other and the Vast Intelligence. I think programming us leads us to be disconnected from all that we can be!
Just my thoughts!
Lisa