What would you do if you could live forever? asks the 2015 scifi thriller Self/less, in which dying billionaire Damian Hayes (Ben Kingsley) undergoes a radical medical procedure that transfers his consciousness into the body of a healthy young man (Ryan Reynolds). By “shedding” his sick, aging body for a new, artificially-grown model, Hayes is offered, for a price, more time to fulfill his potential.
Who doesn’t want to live forever? asks Dr. Albright of Phoenix Biogenics, a research facility specializing in the science of human consciousness transfer. He explains to Hayes that by “shedding” his consciousness into an empty vessel, he will be able to access the very best of the human experience. When he hesitates, Dr. Albright replies that Hayes never asks the right question: what would you give to achieve eternal life?
If we were able to “shed” our old, sick bodies at the end of our lives, and start over with new healthy ones, would we?
According to Illuminati whistleblower Donald Marshall, this technology exists today for the privileged members of the Illuminati who never die; they just steal someone’s body and live forever. Marshall calls it bodysnatching, and claims that this has been in practice within elite circles around the world for decades.
Marshall claims that by utilizing top-secret microchip technology, scientists can download the consciousness from the brain onto a microchip and then transfer the data by implanting the microchip into another brain and simply uploading the information. This way, the world elite never die, they simply snatch a new body and live on.
Known as mind uploading, the microchip allows them access to the memories of the new brain, which helps them interface with their new body, but make no mistake, the original personality has been replaced, shut down while the new upgrade completely takes over.
According to Marshall, the Illuminati are always searching for fresh young bodies they procure from anywhere and everywhere, from places such as hospitals, long-term healthcare facilities, rehab centers, prisons, in fact, anywhere people are locked in, drugged up, or tuned out, can provide opportunities for bodysnatching. Marshall claims all this takes place with the support of the Illuminati members embedded within all levels of law enforcement, legal and medical professions.
And don’t think you’re safe from being bodysnatched just because you’re one of them. The Illuminati even steal bodies from among their own member base since there are always fresh new faces joining all the time. Marshall explains that young people agree to join with the promise of fame and fortune. What they are not told, Marshall says, is that their physical body can also be included in the deal.
Should a privileged member decide that your body looks fun and lively, they might just bodysnatch you and hand over your body as a reward for faithful service. This is especially true should your fame and popularity start to fade over time. Your TV show get cancelled? Not selling out stadiums anymore? Well, you still look mighty cute to the old and sick shopping for their next body.
Marshall claims that many famous celebrities and well-known politicians are still with us, in a manner of speaking, unrecognizable however, wearing the body suit of some poor, unfortunate soul.
According to Marshall, life as a microchiphead comes with quite a few surprises. For reasons unknown, elite scientists have been unable to design out the tendency for chipheads to revert to a primitive state and take sport in hurting, hunting and eating people, including children. So, you come back alright, explains Marshall, but you come back as a sick, twisted pervert. How’s that for a legacy to leave behind?
Marshall says that the world elite don’t get too hung-up over questions about right or wrong; it’s more like what can they get away with and since they place their members within all levels of every field in society, they can get away with a lot.
So, to return to the premise of the film: What does immortality feel like? Perhaps we are still asking the wrong question; just because we can, doesn’t mean we should.
Donald Marshall exposes the practice of bodysnatching and calls for the immediate deactivation of all microchipheads worldwide.
