Deja vu within a dream

[Vermilioncore]

Sometimes in dreams, I revisit places that feel so familiar, but upon waking, there is no real memory of me ever visiting that place before. However, in the dream, I had full memories of that place and knew it like the palm of my hand. I’m searching for answers. I’ve come to the conclusion that the answer is one of the following:

1. The location in my dream was previously visited by my dream self in a dream before. It could’ve been 10 years ago. Only my dream self can know it since that’s a landscape he knows more than me.

Or

2. Your brain can create false memories within the time warp that is a dream. When you’re dreaming, the dream can seem to take place within several days, months, or years, but in real life it’s only been probably 5 minutes. So your brain gives you fake memories of these places so that 2 minutes later (1 year later within the dream) you can remember that memory and feel attached and nostalgic.



Either way, the mind is a beautiful thing.


@BigJimsWornOutTires @Nazi Germany @scrunchables

 

[Deleted member 77954]

It's cause you've had dreams about the same place before. I also have certain dreamplaces where I've been to in over 5 dreams. All I know is my dream self know Alot about that place but right now I don't know anything about that place

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

Sometimes in dreams, I revisit places that feel so familiar, but upon waking, there is no real memory of me ever visiting that place before. However, in the dream, I had full memories of that place and knew it like the palm of my hand. I’m searching for answers. I’ve come to the conclusion that the answer is one of the following:

1. The location in my dream was previously visited by my dream self in a dream before. It could’ve been 10 years ago. Only my dream self can know it since that’s a landscape he knows more than me.

Or

2. Your brain can create false memories within the time warp that is a dream. When you’re dreaming, the dream can seem to take place within several days, months, or years, but in real life it’s only been probably 5 minutes. So your brain gives you fake memories of these places so that 2 minutes later (1 year later within the dream) you can remember that memory and feel attached and nostalgic.



Either way, the mind is a beautiful thing.


@BigJimsWornOutTires @Nazi Germany @scrunchables

Yup. Your brain can produce fake news during the voyage of the dream realm. Once I was dreaming, there was a group of white jackets screaming, "He's awake, get him!"

 

[FascisstChad]

It’s a real place.

 

[Nazi Germany]

Sometimes in dreams, I revisit places that feel so familiar, but upon waking, there is no real memory of me ever visiting that place before. However, in the dream, I had full memories of that place and knew it like the palm of my hand. I’m searching for answers. I’ve come to the conclusion that the answer is one of the following:

1. The location in my dream was previously visited by my dream self in a dream before. It could’ve been 10 years ago. Only my dream self can know it since that’s a landscape he knows more than me.

Or

2. Your brain can create false memories within the time warp that is a dream. When you’re dreaming, the dream can seem to take place within several days, months, or years, but in real life it’s only been probably 5 minutes. So your brain gives you fake memories of these places so that 2 minutes later (1 year later within the dream) you can remember that memory and feel attached and nostalgic.



Either way, the mind is a beautiful thing.


@BigJimsWornOutTires @Nazi Germany @scrunchables

your dream-self exists in a deeper layer of consciousness that continuously builds and stores its own separate memory architecture completely independent from your waking mind, which is why these places feel so viscerally familiar yet completely unknown to your surface consciousness - I've mapped this phenomenon across 44,444 dream states and confirmed this dual-memory system operates autonomously

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

your dream-self exists in a deeper layer of consciousness that continuously builds and stores its own separate memory architecture completely independent from your waking mind, which is why these places feel so viscerally familiar yet completely unknown to your surface consciousness - I've mapped this phenomenon across 44,444 dream states and confirmed this dual-memory system operates autonomously

I was in a place once during a dream and everyone spoke a foreign language I understood but couldn't remember when I woke up. I remember the dream with clarity. I remember them speaking a strange language I didn't understand. Yet, in the dream, I understood the language. Does that make any sense?

 

[apocalypse]

I sometimes have extreme deja vu when I'm irl but I remember being in an exact same situation in a dream before, especially when the dream was a nightmare. For example, I dreamt that I was running away from some entity and found myself in this particular busy road with a bus passing by and construction work nearby and chink tourists talking behind me. Then that exact scene happened irl later, down to the chink tourists, and I felt a violent wave of panic and sickness wash over me. It happens a lot more nowadays than it used to thankfully.

 

[swt]

in 2022, all year around, i’d have dreams of going to this really nice mall, it was far from a ordinary mall, it was super futuristic and nice

and i’d go on a date with this girl, she had blue eyes, a wide-ish skull, a little bit of a chubby ish body, around my height. and i’d keep re-meeting her multiple times in my dreams in that same mall, i still remember her face . i had fallen in love with her at the time and nearly cried because i realized i’d never actually have her

 

[Nazi Germany]

I was in a place once during a dream and everyone spoke a foreign language I understood but couldn't remember when I woke up. I remember the dream with clarity. I remember them speaking a strange language I didn't understand. Yet, in the dream, I understood the language. Does that make any sense?

Yes. It does. I had the same dream for multiple times. Specially in 2022, When I was Spy agent of An Intelligence Agency. I used to trace Frequencies. Once I was in a place during a dream and heard a strange frequency. Yet in the Dream I understood the language. And same thing happened with me for multiple times.

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

Yes. It does. I had the same dream for multiple times. Specially in 2022, When I was Spy agent of An Intelligence Agency. I used to trace Frequencies. Once I was in a place during a dream and heard a strange frequency. Yet in the Dream I understood the language. And same thing happened with me for multiple times.

Wow, that is odd. It sounds similar to the dream I had. The people who spoke this odd language wore Nazi attire. I remember the salutes! Then as I was backing away from this group of exuberant energy, this little feller came strolling inside the room. He had an odd mustache. His hair was black and short. He shouted an inaudible statement and immediately, unfastened his slacks. The other guys also got naked. I kept backing away, thinking, "The fuck kind of gay shit is this?"

Finally, I made it to the exit and saw the guys having sex with each other. I looked up and discerned a Nazi banner hanging from the ceiling. Ah, yes, at that point I realized this is what the Nazi Party really meant. I awoke.

 

[Nazi Germany]

Wow, that is odd. It sounds similar to the dream I had. The people who spoke this odd language wore Nazi attire. I remember the salutes! Then as I was backing away from this group of exuberant energy, this little feller came strolling inside the room. He had an odd mustache. His hair was black and short. He shouted an inaudible statement and immediately, unfastened his slacks. The other guys also got naked. I kept backing away, thinking, "The fuck kind of gay shit is this?"

Finally, I made it to the exit and saw the guys having sex with each other. I looked up and discerned a Nazi banner hanging from the ceiling. Ah, yes, at that point I realized this is what the Nazi Party really meant. I awoke.

Your brain, in sleep mode, dives into random neural firings basically, firing up whatever thoughts, stereotypes, or half-baked theories you've stashed away, whether they make sense or not. If you’ve ever entertained the thought that Nazis were somehow “gay” (an old, weird stereotype, by the way), your subconscious could be primed to latch onto that. In REM sleep, where logic takes a backseat, the brain blends fragmented ideas with stored memories. So, your mind pulled Nazi symbols (maybe associated with aggression or authority), mixed in this “they’re all gay” thought, and created an absurd dream sequence to help “process” these associations.
So when you woke up, your brain had constructed a half-baked, “a-ha” moment that connected Nazis to your, uh, “revelation” about their sexuality. In short: random stereotypes + emotional processing + REM = bizarre dreams convincing you of things that don’t actually make

Spoiler: Little bit Calculations*

During REM sleep, neural oscillations demonstrate fascinating patterns:
- Theta waves (4-8 Hz) increase by approximately 47%
- Prefrontal cortex activity decreases to ~30% of waking levels
- Amygdala activation spikes up to 60% above baseline
- Hippocampal sharp wave ripples occur at 150-250 Hz

This creates a unique neurological state where:

1. Information Integration Index (I) = Σ(Neural Connections × Memory Weight) / Consciousness Threshold
Where normal waking I ≈ 1.0, during REM I ≈ 0.3

2. The brain's default mode network (DMN) exhibits chaotic attractor patterns, resulting in:
- Random association probability = 1/log(neural pathways activated)
- Memory consolidation efficiency reduced to ~40%
- Cognitive bias amplification factor of 2.4x

When applying these metrics to your dream sequence:
The brain merged disparate neural clusters at points of least resistance, following path P where:
P = (emotional salience × cultural exposure) / logical constraint threshold

Given the prefrontal cortex's reduced regulatory function (operating at 0.3x normal), the dream synthesized unrelated conceptual frameworks through arbitrary pattern recognition, demonstrating how neuroplasticity during REM can generate correlations approaching statistical significance r = 0.07 (p > 0.05) despite lacking causative relationships.

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

Your brain, in sleep mode, dives into random neural firings basically, firing up whatever thoughts, stereotypes, or half-baked theories you've stashed away, whether they make sense or not. If you’ve ever entertained the thought that Nazis were somehow “gay” (an old, weird stereotype, by the way), your subconscious could be primed to latch onto that. In REM sleep, where logic takes a backseat, the brain blends fragmented ideas with stored memories. So, your mind pulled Nazi symbols (maybe associated with aggression or authority), mixed in this “they’re all gay” thought, and created an absurd dream sequence to help “process” these associations.
So when you woke up, your brain had constructed a half-baked, “a-ha” moment that connected Nazis to your, uh, “revelation” about their sexuality. In short: random stereotypes + emotional processing + REM = bizarre dreams convincing you of things that don’t actually make

Spoiler: Little bit Calculations*

During REM sleep, neural oscillations demonstrate fascinating patterns:
- Theta waves (4-8 Hz) increase by approximately 47%
- Prefrontal cortex activity decreases to ~30% of waking levels
- Amygdala activation spikes up to 60% above baseline
- Hippocampal sharp wave ripples occur at 150-250 Hz

This creates a unique neurological state where:

1. Information Integration Index (I) = Σ(Neural Connections × Memory Weight) / Consciousness Threshold
Where normal waking I ≈ 1.0, during REM I ≈ 0.3

2. The brain's default mode network (DMN) exhibits chaotic attractor patterns, resulting in:
- Random association probability = 1/log(neural pathways activated)
- Memory consolidation efficiency reduced to ~40%
- Cognitive bias amplification factor of 2.4x

When applying these metrics to your dream sequence:
The brain merged disparate neural clusters at points of least resistance, following path P where:
P = (emotional salience × cultural exposure) / logical constraint threshold

Given the prefrontal cortex's reduced regulatory function (operating at 0.3x normal), the dream synthesized unrelated conceptual frameworks through arbitrary pattern recognition, demonstrating how neuroplasticity during REM can generate correlations approaching statistical significance r = 0.07 (p > 0.05) despite lacking causative relationships.

Oh, shit, I forgot! Someone did speak English in the dream. He called himself, Doctor Freud. I remember his words as if this happened yesterday. He said, "You are not dreaming. This is really happening in 1935. As you can see, they are having homosexual sex." He then offered his fist for a bump and I obliged.