Deja vu - go to the past

 Deja vu is a phenomenon that is experienced by many people around the world. It is a feeling of familiarity with a situation or an event that is being experienced for the first time. The term "deja vu" comes from the French language and it means "already seen". It is a strange feeling that can be hard to describe, and it has fascinated people for centuries.


Scientists have been studying deja vu for years, but it remains a mystery. There are many different theories about what causes deja vu, but no one has been able to pinpoint a specific cause. Some researchers believe that it is caused by a glitch in the brain, while others think that it is a memory processing error. Still, others think that it is a sign of a past life experience.


One theory is that deja vu is caused by a delay in the transfer of information from one side of the brain to the other. The brain is made up of two hemispheres that communicate with each other through a bundle of nerves called the corpus callosum. If there is a delay in the transfer of information, it can create a sense of familiarity with a new experience.


Another theory is that deja vu is a memory processing error. When we experience something new, our brains try to process the information and store it in our memory. Sometimes, the brain may mistake new information for something that has already been experienced before, causing a feeling of deja vu.


Despite the many theories, there is still no concrete explanation for deja vu. It remains a mysterious and fascinating phenomenon that continues to intrigue people around the world. While it may not be fully understood, the experience of deja vu can be both eerie and comforting at the same time..

“Déjà vu is a glitch in the matrix, it happens when they change something.” - Trinity, The Matrix (1999)

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