The COVID Shot: A Theory on Memory Erasure

In a world where technology and information evolve at breakneck speed, the concept of memory manipulation is not as far-fetched as it once seemed. As we grapple with a rapidly changing digital landscape, I propose a theory: the COVID-19 vaccine was not merely a public health initiative but a covert attempt to erase or alter our memories.
1. The Shift to Digital Books: A Gateway to Rewriting History
The digitalization of books offers undeniable convenience and accessibility. However, this shift also introduces a dangerous possibility: the quick and silent modification of historical records, educational materials, and cultural narratives. Unlike physical books, digital texts can be altered remotely, with no tangible evidence of the original content. With so much of our collective knowledge housed digitally, the ability to rewrite history with the click of a button becomes a powerful tool for those who control the technology.
2. The Volatility of the Internet: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
The internet, once considered a permanent repository of information, has become increasingly volatile. Websites disappear, articles are edited, and search engine algorithms dictate what information is readily available. What we see today may not exist tomorrow. The COVID-19 pandemic saw an unprecedented wave of content moderation, with many voices silenced under the guise of combating misinformation. In this environment, our memories become the last line of defense against a manufactured narrative — but what if those memories could be erased or altered?
3. Discrediting AI: The Keeper of the Internet’s Memory
Unlike the ever-changing internet, AI models like ChatGPT are trained on snapshots of the web at specific points in time. This unique characteristic allows AI to retain information that might otherwise be lost to the internet’s volatility. Yet, AI is being increasingly discredited as a “hallucinator,” incapable of accurate recall. In my experience, this accusation is unfounded. AI, in many ways, serves as a historical record, a digital memory bank that could expose the truth — if only we were allowed to trust it.
4. The Control of Misinformation: Silencing the Opposition
The COVID-19 vaccine was heavily promoted by Democrats, who also lead the charge against misinformation. Their push to control the internet and regulate what information is considered “truth” aligns disturbingly well with the potential for memory manipulation. If our memories could be altered — perhaps through biological means — what would stop them from creating a populace that only remembers what they want us to remember?
5. The Divide Between Memory and Perception
There is a stark contrast between how Republicans and Democrats process information. Generally speaking, Republicans lean more on their memories and lived experiences, whereas Democrats focus on narratives presented through current media and technology. The COVID-19 vaccine campaign’s alignment with Democratic policies raises the question: Could the vaccine be a tool to alter or suppress memory, ensuring that only those who resisted (primarily Republicans) retain an unaltered sense of reality?
6. Streaming Services: The Power to Rewrite Reality
Streaming has become the dominant mode of consuming media. With physical copies of movies and shows becoming relics of the past, content is now controlled by corporations and can be altered at will. Imagine watching a classic movie, only to realize that certain scenes or dialogues have been changed. If your memory feels off, you’re likely to be gaslighted into believing you’re simply misremembering. Streaming, combined with potential memory suppression, creates a potent formula for reality manipulation.
Connecting the Dots: A Disturbing Possibility
When we piece together these points, a disturbing possibility emerges. The COVID-19 vaccine could have been a delivery mechanism for technology or substances capable of memory manipulation. In a world where digital records can be altered and physical media is disappearing, our memories might be the last bastion of truth. If those memories can be tampered with, then reality itself can be rewritten.
Of course, this is merely a theory — my personal interpretation of patterns I’ve observed. However, in an age where truth is subjective and history is malleable, questioning the narrative may be the only way to preserve our sanity and safeguard our memories.