Originally Posted by
SolSkye
Oneironaut, they do imply that our idea of "real" is never real. In the Matrix sequels, 'The Kid' (the one who survived solely on faith from the animatrix) shouts to give Neo a "real" spoon before he took off essentially saving him from being stabbed in the back by Baine, the downloaded form of agent Smith, saying, "He said you'd understand..."
That was illustrating that our idea of coincidence or synchronistic moments aren't simply something to be written off as that. This theme ran rampant in the Matrix sequels. Once, with the bolt on the bridge breaking in real life, forcing trinity to go into the matrix which the oracle and the architect somehow foresaw. And again, with the oracle knowing Niobe would be able to pilot the tunnels and The Kid being able to pilot Mifune's mech to shoot open the gate just in the nick of time.
Therefore, what they were trying to illustrate was, there are times in so-called real life where we are the sole authors of reality and can manipulate things that we seemingly shouldn't be able to according to our shared laws.
Whether any of you believe me or not, I've been able to be the author of this reality on many a minor occasion and hardly believe it to be "real" due to those incredible moments.
I feel that the less you deem this reality real, the more lucid and in control of this reality you can become. I don't mean psi-balls or any of those things kids get infatuated with doing, I mean more along the lines of deja-vu and vision that stretches beyond our normal idea of time or something similar to remote viewing by knowing what people are doing before you should. Something all too common with me.