Beliefs

Thanosis

Arktos, 2025
Jorjani's afterlife book: the claim that death is not a passage but a processing system, an adversarial, engineered bureaucracy of memory extraction and reincarnation, and that the dead must train to resist it.
Documented

The stated system

Thanosis (Arktos, 2025) assembles survival research, NDE archives, reincarnation and possession cases, and Monroe's out-of-body literature into one claim: the soul is an informational structure, the afterlife is a controlled subsystem that recycles identity, and tunnels, beings of light, and life reviews are programmatic interventions, not revelations. It is presented as a synthesis of parapsychology, not as established findings.

Assessment: Documented as a published claim system. Every input is testimony or contested psi literature; the architecture is the author's.
Stories

The training manual

The practical turn: since the postmortem environment is symbolic and interactive, train now, lucid awareness, symbolic literacy, Monroe-style vibrational states, Raikov's hypnotic identity installation as rehearsal against coerced reincarnation, even the Hieronymus machine as proof that symbols operate on the field.

Assessment: Stories: every technique is real as a practice. None has been shown to reach the environment it trains for.
Interesting claims

The oldest Persian drama

The critical reading: beneath the code vocabulary runs the ancient dualist structure, a cosmic war of light and dark, the soul against its jailers, Prometheus as the Gnostic anthropos with a torch. The terror being managed is not death but indifference, a universe with no adversary to rebel against.

Assessment: Interesting: a magnificent story, its own reviewers say, that tells you more about the teller than the bardo.
Sources and further reading
  1. Jason Reza Jorjani, Thanosis, Arktos, 2025 (claim's primary text)
  2. Robert Monroe, Journeys Out of the Body, 1971 (the training corpus)
  3. Ian Stevenson, Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation, 1966 (the case literature used)
  4. S.C. Hickman, 'Prometheus in the Bardo' review of Thanosis, 2025 (critical reading)
Worth asking

If the afterlife is an operating system, is training for it wisdom or the oldest fear in a lab coat?

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GR8YFILES · competing origin stories, labeled by the strength of their evidence · readers 14+