
For a long time, I believed the foreshadowing references and connections we see in "predictive programming" were all by human design. Little jokes written into the stories indicating foreknowledge of fake future events. Often with an artistic, symbolic twist.

But something was amiss. The sheer scope and complexity of these references seemed too big for a group of human writers. Could a higher intelligence be involved? AI and supercomputers programmed by humans? Or maybe something like synchronicity creeping into the stories?

I knew from my own life that personal synchronicity was a very real thing. And it often felt as if I was the author of my own syncs. That my focus and attention somehow created them in the moment. Strangely, something similar happened when I investigated suspicious stories.

A big turning point was inspired by a video from
@JohnleBon123 on his website
http://johnlebon.com . He referenced what most would describe as an example of "predictive programming" in the "Marge vs. the Monorail" episode of The Simpsons. But instead he called it a "sync."

In a moment leading up to a monorail accident, we see a couple of paintings on a wall (separated by purple curtains

). One of the Hindenburg disaster and the other showing what looks suspiciously like a smoking WTC Twin Tower. At 0:26 in this video.

Here are some screenshots pointing out the comparison. Quite an eerie bit of foreshadowing considering the episode originally aired in 1993, eight years before 9/11. I looked further into this scene to see if I could find any additional layers of meaning.

The character we see toasting glasses with Kent Brockman in front of the Hindenburg painting is Kyle Darren, star of Springfield Heights, 90210. He's based on actor Luke Perry with the running joke that he's far too old to be playing a teenager.

Incidentally, Perry just happened to allegedly die in real life from a stroke just 25 days before JLB posted his video. In an interesting mirroring of the Kyle Darren gag, every article about Perry's death expressed the sentiment that he was far too young to die of a stroke.

The very first result was an article from a medical journal written in 2006, the exact midpoint year between the Simpsons episode in 1993 and Perry's death in 2019, entitled "A Potential Pitfall in the Use of the Monorail System for Carotid Stenting."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3354607/
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