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  • probably half of what you see on the internet, maybe even most of it… isn't real.

    according to the theory, the internet effectively "died" after 2016. the vast majority of the content you see is produced by bots, ais, and corporate/state operations. the things real people write are either made invisible or drowned out by algorithms.

    think about it:
    – the same template comments are constantly recycled on twitter/x, instagram, tiktok, etc.
    – news sites are exact copies of each other, same headlines, same sentences.
    – forums and blogs have collapsed; independent content is almost nonexistent.
    – posts from small accounts don't reach anyone, while big accounts and sponsored content are pushed to the front.
    – the debates circulating on social media feel like they're part of a pre-written script.

    who's behind all this? according to the theory, big tech companies (meta, google, x, etc.) and governments are working hand in hand. the goal is clear: shaping public opinion, psychological operations, and creating an artificial ecosystem driven entirely by money.

    you might say "you're exaggerating," but no one knows the exact ratio of bot accounts. some say 15-20%, others say 70%. on top of that, chatgpt and its derivatives came out and turned the internet into an ai dumpster. it's now become impossible to tell which content is produced by an actual human.

    personally, there's a massive gulf between the internet of the early 2010s and the internet today. people used to produce; today, algorithms and bots pump out content. is the internet still alive, or is it dead? in my opinion, it's pretty much become a zombie.