[–]19671176?0 points
7 points
7 points
(+7|-0)
ago
I'd be willing to trade my story for yours.
Basically, I'm a long-time lurker and troll. I've spent over 10 years on the chans indulging in freedom of expression and the horrors that come with it. . One of our favorite games involved post numbers. Given the number of people online at any time, your post number was essentially random. So we did stupid shit like "if this post ends in 9 Milhouse becomes a meme" or "dubs decide (blank)". Eventually that became the general idea that dubs (posts ending in double digits like 22 or 33) spoke the truth. Because everyone was mostly just spewing angry opinions, having this system allowed for objectivity and order, which created more rage and therefore more hilarity. And so it became law that the more repeating digits were at the end of your post, the more correct you were.
As this was going on, we began to notice that our memes were entering real life. I believe it started with people posting lines from the plane scene in The Dark Knight Rises (called Bane posting, due to the main villain, Bane, being involved). This escalated until a plane crashed in Les Baines, France with no survivors and possible CIA meddling. All plot points from the movie. What's more, the number on the plane, the time that it occurred, and many other factors all synched up with the movie in surprising ways, much like the above post. One user frequented the magic boards and explained how focusing on a symbol can effect reality and whatnot, and 'meme magic' was born.
Not long later, a crane collapsed and killed some muslims in Durkastan. Turns out they were "renovating" (destroying) an ancient Egyptian temple devoted to a frog-headed God named Kek. Interestingly, frogs were already major memes on the chans. Pepe is the most famous one, but there was foul bachelor frog before that. Additionally, Kek is a form of insulting laughter in Korea, and LOL translated to KEK in World of Warcraft. Combined with the recent idea of meme magic, and we came to the conclusion that we had been accidentally worshiping and praying to an ancient Egyptian frog God, and woke him up. Confirming this, it turns out that his ancient worshipers would use cards and dice to talk with him and that his messages were signaled with, you guessed it, repeating numbers.
We cranked this up to 11 to get Trump elected. You might have heard about it.
As luck would have it, big 'gets' were coming up: post numbers with many repeating digits like 10000000 or 5555555. These would be, according to our arbitrary rules, perfect truths handed to us by our new God. One such post was simply "Trump will win". Several more were about reading the bible, turning to Christ, and that the end was near. Post numbers 17777777 on 4chan and 7777777 on 8chan, if I recall correctly. Seven is a magical number, so seven sevens must be super important.
By this point, I was convinced that it was all real. This wasn't a sudden thing: I had been doing A LOT of research in the meantime, and achieved results with my own use of magic. So I became a Christian because a pagan God told me to.
That's a fantastic story. I'm aware of the history of KEK (I lurk a bit on the Chans but rarely contribute), but found your rendition to be one of the better ones. Here's the ink to the site I send others to to explain the amphibious deity: KEK.
My story isn't anywhere nearly as entertaining. I've just always been interested in the patterns in numbers, and the Fibonacci sequence really got me into reading some more obscure and mystical stuff. Seeing those numbers replicated so often in nature is overwhelming evidence of intelligent design.
[+]19671310?0 points1 point1 point
ago
(edited ago)
[–]19671310?0 points
1 point
1 point
(+1|-0)
ago
(edited ago)
Doesn’t the Bible talk against casting lots? Not sure if it’s directly regarding this kind of practice but I believe it’s something like throwing dice to determine the will of god.
Now we have a digital version of it. I can def see meme magic as a physical phenomenon but who knows the whole kekism thing intrigues me
[–] 19670405? 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
Interesting, the Fibonacci sequence that got me doing most of my spiritual searching. Feel free to elaborate on your own revelation.
[–] 19671176? 0 points 7 points 7 points (+7|-0) ago
I'd be willing to trade my story for yours.
Basically, I'm a long-time lurker and troll. I've spent over 10 years on the chans indulging in freedom of expression and the horrors that come with it. . One of our favorite games involved post numbers. Given the number of people online at any time, your post number was essentially random. So we did stupid shit like "if this post ends in 9 Milhouse becomes a meme" or "dubs decide (blank)". Eventually that became the general idea that dubs (posts ending in double digits like 22 or 33) spoke the truth. Because everyone was mostly just spewing angry opinions, having this system allowed for objectivity and order, which created more rage and therefore more hilarity. And so it became law that the more repeating digits were at the end of your post, the more correct you were.
As this was going on, we began to notice that our memes were entering real life. I believe it started with people posting lines from the plane scene in The Dark Knight Rises (called Bane posting, due to the main villain, Bane, being involved). This escalated until a plane crashed in Les Baines, France with no survivors and possible CIA meddling. All plot points from the movie. What's more, the number on the plane, the time that it occurred, and many other factors all synched up with the movie in surprising ways, much like the above post. One user frequented the magic boards and explained how focusing on a symbol can effect reality and whatnot, and 'meme magic' was born.
Not long later, a crane collapsed and killed some muslims in Durkastan. Turns out they were "renovating" (destroying) an ancient Egyptian temple devoted to a frog-headed God named Kek. Interestingly, frogs were already major memes on the chans. Pepe is the most famous one, but there was foul bachelor frog before that. Additionally, Kek is a form of insulting laughter in Korea, and LOL translated to KEK in World of Warcraft. Combined with the recent idea of meme magic, and we came to the conclusion that we had been accidentally worshiping and praying to an ancient Egyptian frog God, and woke him up. Confirming this, it turns out that his ancient worshipers would use cards and dice to talk with him and that his messages were signaled with, you guessed it, repeating numbers.
We cranked this up to 11 to get Trump elected. You might have heard about it.
As luck would have it, big 'gets' were coming up: post numbers with many repeating digits like 10000000 or 5555555. These would be, according to our arbitrary rules, perfect truths handed to us by our new God. One such post was simply "Trump will win". Several more were about reading the bible, turning to Christ, and that the end was near. Post numbers 17777777 on 4chan and 7777777 on 8chan, if I recall correctly. Seven is a magical number, so seven sevens must be super important.
By this point, I was convinced that it was all real. This wasn't a sudden thing: I had been doing A LOT of research in the meantime, and achieved results with my own use of magic. So I became a Christian because a pagan God told me to.
[–] 19673542? 0 points 3 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago (edited ago)
The most fantastic thing just happened...
I posted my research on 8chan, and the post number ended in 1111:
https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/6991111.html
You can't make this stuff up!
EDIT: archive: http://archive.is/Y1Qnv
[–] 19671572? 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
That's a fantastic story. I'm aware of the history of KEK (I lurk a bit on the Chans but rarely contribute), but found your rendition to be one of the better ones. Here's the ink to the site I send others to to explain the amphibious deity: KEK.
My story isn't anywhere nearly as entertaining. I've just always been interested in the patterns in numbers, and the Fibonacci sequence really got me into reading some more obscure and mystical stuff. Seeing those numbers replicated so often in nature is overwhelming evidence of intelligent design.
[–] 19671310? 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago (edited ago)
Doesn’t the Bible talk against casting lots? Not sure if it’s directly regarding this kind of practice but I believe it’s something like throwing dice to determine the will of god.
Now we have a digital version of it. I can def see meme magic as a physical phenomenon but who knows the whole kekism thing intrigues me
[–] 19675930? ago
The sevens are real. And the fives too, as I keep getting confirmation from The Holy Spirit every 5.55 am/pm.
I am the Numberfag around here, and do lots of gematria decodes of Qs posts and POTUS' posts too. Amazing synchronicity. Peace.