The Origin of Agent Smith 3.0 | THE MATRIX RESURRECTIONS MINUTE-2-MINUTE #9



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24 thoughts on “The Origin of Agent Smith 3.0 | THE MATRIX RESURRECTIONS MINUTE-2-MINUTE #9”

  1. 'Serve the player, serve the game' implies prioritizing self-service over serving humanity, others, or God. This approach is characterized by greed, consumption, and power. It embodies individualism and narcissism, aligning with a satanic-based reality.

    In a reality aligned with God's design, no one serves solely themselves, disregarding the whole. Humans are pack animals; when living according to God's design, we prioritize serving the pack before ourselves.

    Serving the player to advance this game contradicts the principles of utilitarianism, especially a form that considers the well-being of both individuals and the group. Utilitarianism, in broad terms, is a moral theory advocating for actions that maximize utility, typically defined as those promoting the greatest well-being for the most people.

    This framework seeks a balance between individual and collective good. It proposes that what benefits an individual should also benefit the group, and vice versa. Actions are deemed morally right if they promote happiness or pleasure, and wrong if they result in unhappiness or harm. This perspective strives to align individual interests with community welfare, suggesting that the optimal course of action advances the common good while respecting individual needs and rights.

    The Matrix represents the epitome of individual greed with no regard for the collective. It exemplifies the cult of materialism

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  2. I'm amazed this channel is not only still able to make Matrix theory videos but still keep it interesting at the same time. Goes to show just how much depth there is in the Matrix… and that Matrix Explained is good at what they do I suppose. :p

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  3. In the first movie, Agent Smith symbolized government control at a time before big corporations and the military-industrial complex assumed dominance. In the latest movie, Agent Smith is portrayed as Neo's boss, heading one of those corporations that now control the government.
    All characters experience a 'déjà vu' of their former selves, leading to recollections of their past lives. Agent Smith embodies government control, while the Analyst represents religious control. The Roman Catholic Church built their empire through the weaponization of knowledge about human psychology, hence the character aiding Neo in 'knowing himself' being an analyst.
    In the first movie, religious control was symbolized by the Oracle. However, once Agent Smith acquired the Oracle's eyes, he gained the knowledge previously held by the church. This granted him even more profound insights into human psychology, increasing his power.
    In today's world, we observe how the uninformed masses are manipulated through one 'psyop' after another. This concept is depicted in the latest movie as 'swarm mode.' It is evident in various social movements and campaigns such as the “LGBTQIA+” and “Black Lives Matter” psyops.
    This all ties back to an understanding of human psychology and true human nature. Governments and religions control the masses by leveraging this knowledge and keeping them ignorant of their true nature. The saying 'In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king' holds much truth."

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  4. Well, Hugo Weaving, who played the Orginal Smith, played V in V for V, endetta! So, another Easter Egg! It's one of my favorite movies. I saw that poster, then that dude showed up, I was like:' Oh, S%#@! This guy, again!' I'm sure our hero felt the same way!

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