DISCLOSURE DESK
Board Asks Whether Wachowskis' Space Opera Was Secret Disclosure All Along
An anonymous poster on /x/ argues that a widely panned film about harvested humans may have been a message that slipped past an inattentive public.
4CHAN /X/ — An anonymous poster on 4chan's /x/ board has put forward the proposition that a certain film by the creators of The Matrix was less a failed blockbuster than a piece of coded disclosure. The post does not name the film, but its details, including a house named for Abrasax, point replies toward Jupiter Ascending.
According to the post, the film presents reincarnation as a natural fact of the universe. It also depicts Earth as a farm where extraterrestrial humans harvest people for a rejuvenation serum the post calls "loosh". The author adds that people must live full lives and develop genetic diversity for the serum to work. The poster wonders why the picture is so seldom discussed alongside other disclosure media, given what the author calls its terrible writing.
Twenty-six replies had arrived at the time of writing, and they ranged widely. One commenter held that the truth can be told in a form that renders it inert, citing supposed rules of cosmic consent. Another disagreed, suggesting that awareness lets one revoke consent. A third offered that the film was meant to fail because it lacked the Christian narrative of the Matrix, an argument the commenter supported with an estimate of the share of conspiracy-minded Americans who are Christian.
Other contributors dwelt on detail. One noted that the reptilians were the film's main antagonists and had been forgotten. One said the name Abrasax was "not even subtle", and a longer reply linked it to figures from various insider accounts. One reply observed that the word loosh, in the Monroe usage, means drain. Several others simply remarked that the writing was poor but the film was rife with disclosure.
Not every voice was solemn. One reply accused the thread of being derailed by a bot, while another declared the term looshed a funny one. The question of whether the film was a warning, a distraction or merely a film was left, as is customary on the board, unresolved.