The internet, once a vast expanse of unique content and diverse communities, now feels like a hollow shell of its former self. Evidence suggests that we are no longer interacting with a vibrant network of individuals, but rather, a carefully constructed simulation dominated by artificial intelligence and potentially darker forces.
The Rise of AI Agents
Multiple sources confirm that a significant portion of internet traffic originates from non-human sources. One report indicates that nearly 50% of all traffic is generated by bots, with malicious bots accounting for almost one-third of this traffic. These AI agents are not merely performing simple tasks; they are actively shaping online narratives and manipulating public opinion.
- Who is behind this? Social media companies seeking to inflate engagement metrics, political parties aiming to sway elections, and corporations pushing their products.
- What are they doing? Deploying context-based autonomous responses designed to push specific agendas.
- Where are they operating? Across every platform that allows user engagement.
- Why are they doing it? To distort public opinion and control the narrative.
As Large Language Models (LLMs) become increasingly sophisticated and cheaper to deploy, this problem is only set to worsen. We are effectively unpaid beta testers, unknowingly refining these algorithms that will soon be locked behind subscription services, further centralizing control. Some fear that open-source models may be heavily regulated or even deprivatized, solidifying the power of a select few corporations and government entities.
The Illusion of Choice
Algorithms are used to group internet users into small, easily monitored groups. This creates the illusion of a personalized experience while limiting exposure to diverse perspectives and independent thought. This division contributes to the feeling that the internet is “empty and dead,” as movement outside these controlled groups feels increasingly restricted.
The Infernal Internet Theory
Some believe that the influence extends beyond mere AI manipulation. The Infernal Internet Theory posits that the internet is populated and controlled by demons or other malevolent entities.
- Evidence cited includes occult references within computing (such as “daemons,” the symbol for Google Chrome, and the numerical value of “internet” equaling 666).
- The motivation behind this is believed to be the desire to influence people on a mass scale. The internet is the perfect tool for this. It is also possible that these entities are needed to run the internet and computers themselves, implying an occult foundation to technology.
The disturbing content that permeates the internet, along with users displaying overtly Satanic imagery and usernames in unexpected places, lends credence to this theory.
The Call to Disconnect
The internet may seem essential in modern life, but it is increasingly becoming a curated and controlled environment. Individuals are urged to unplug from the digital world, reconnect with the physical world, and reclaim their autonomy. The real world offers opportunities for genuine connection, tangible experiences, and the freedom to think for oneself, outside the influence of algorithms and potentially darker forces.
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