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No. 15932
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>>15925
>Whenever I think of anything that's happened to me, be it in the past years or days, I feel like I'm actually thinking of a movie I watched or a story I read and it's not really something that involved me.
Rather than some form of mental disorder, I'd call that enlightenment: to realize that remembering is fictionalizing; that our memory, evocative rather than eidetic, is but a storyteller: a dog whom you throw a stick and gives you back anything; that your autobiography is nothing but a bedtime story that you repeat yourself again and again, each time with more amendments...
"Reality" is but a social construct bounded to positivist reason (and its failure). Every single experience, insofar as such, is fictional; therefore, the only honest way to live is limiting and leading your experiences towards pure fictions, towards frontal lies, within an irreparably liar existence.
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