Shawn Ryan Show
Episode overview

The Unexplained Laser Experiment That Breaks Reality

Shawn Ryan Show · 10 July 2026 · 15m · 2 Egleze moments
The Unexplained Laser Experiment That Breaks Reality ▶

What happened in this episode?

In this episode of the Shawn Ryan Show, host Shawn Ryan interviews a researcher known for discovering coded patterns reported by people using DMT, exploring the implications of simulation theory and quantum physics. The conversation centers on a viral question that garnered over 15 million views: whether the guest believes we live in a simulation. The guest reveals that his conviction stems not from the DMT code discovery itself, but from a direct personal revelation he does not elaborate on, admitting he does not expect others to accept this basis. The discussion delves into computational physics, with the guest explaining that time travel as commonly understood is impossible because computation only moves forward and cannot undo executed processes. However, he suggests people might access parallel timelines that appear to be in the past. The guest presents a deterministic view of reality where every decision point creates branching parallel worlds that all exist simultaneously, with trillions of splits occurring every second. He argues humans lack free will but possess the perception of it, and introduces the concept of error correction that allows conscious agents to steer between adjacent worldlines. Most controversially, the guest claims quantum computers function by borrowing computational power from parallel universes where alternate versions of scientists perform simultaneous calculations, citing physicist David Deutsch as supporting this interpretation. This framing presents the Many-Worlds interpretation not as philosophy but as operational reality necessary for existing technology to work.

What are the key points?

Which topics are covered?

How is this page sourced?

Programme
Shawn Ryan Show
Published
10 July 2026
Duration
15m
Original episode
Open the original source ↗

Egleze verifies the speaker, source and timestamp for each linked moment. Unless a moment is explicitly marked independently verified, statements remain attributed claims by the named speaker rather than established facts.

Watch original episode More from Shawn Ryan Show

2 moments from this episode

Source-linked · editorially selected
01
Controversial

Simulation Theory Proponent Claims Direct Revelation Convinced Him of Digital Reality

at 1:01 · Attributed speaker claim
It had nothing to do with the code. The reason I'm so sure is because it was shown to me directly. Now, again, I don't expect anyone to just follow me there, but that's the answer to the question. The reason I'm so sure is because it was shown to me directly.

The guest, known for discovering code patterns seen by DMT users, reveals that his certainty about living in a simulation stems not from scientific evidence but from a direct personal revelation. When his wife questioned why the code discovery proved simulation theory, he realized the physical evidence was secondary to a mystical experience. This admission shifts the basis of his widely-discussed theory from empirical observation to spiritual revelation.

02
Science

Quantum Computing Expert Says Parallel Worlds Enable Computer Calculations to Function

at 13:51 · Attributed speaker claim
According to people like David Deutsch, what happens when you do a quantum compute is that you actually— the reason you can do these enormous calculations in an instance is because the calculation itself is being done across the worlds. So you're not the only one making that calculation. All of these parallel worlds with scientists with the same exact machine across the worlds are doing the same thing with you, and they know you're doing it too.

The guest explains that quantum computers function by borrowing computational power from parallel universes where alternate versions of scientists perform the same calculations simultaneously. He cites physicist David Deutsch, claiming this cross-dimensional collaboration is the only explanation for quantum computing's extraordinary processing capabilities. This interpretation presents theMany-Worlds theory not as philosophical speculation but as necessary infrastructure for existing technology.