Really Seeing Everything. Maybe Not.

Thinking a bit more about the thrust of this very-much-not-reality motion picture You Can See Everything, I thought I'd share a little more. I blogged on this in my last two posts.

The three main things to glean from the idea of seeing everything is that, first, you can't, no matter how much you want to, you think you can, and you employ the latest AI-looking ingenuity to find out for you all the things you want to see. Sorry to burst your gargantuan-sized bubble of confident conceit, but you can't.

You'd think this'd be a no-brainer, because the very best Epicurean-driven minds will muster a display of some humility here, but that's just them doing their standard smarmy virtue-signaling about how gol-darn magnanimous they are about it all. They'll turn right back around and bleat they are so very sure that there is really nothing beyond matter and you might as well drink up the best of life and just be happy right now because later death is the end of it all so just accept it. And they'll still be your friend (how nice they are!) no matter how much of a fool they insist you are to believe in any of that religious nonsense.

Ahem: "I really can't see everything but I actually do see everything."

Ahh. Okay.

For those who do genuinely realize the Epicurean mentality is utter folly, they may actually then understand the second important take. It is that God does see everything. Everything shared in the inner rooms will be shouted from the rooftops, as Scripture declares. God knows everything that is in the depths of every individual's heart, as Scripture also declares. 

And yeah, let's face it, it is pretty gross there, everyone seeing only the way their idols want them to see things. Doesn't matter who that god is -- oneself (a very popular one), a revered guru or minister or pop star, even some ancient religious belief system personified in the bright shiny people who hawk it -- they will all make you believe that you are seeing the good, neat, self-edifying things. Many of those things may be very good things.

But without God and His words coursing through your heart, mind, and soul, they will ultimately lead you to destruction. This sounds like a no brainer -- I think very few would contest this, especially those who have been brought up with something of a "Christian" world view.

Thing is, so much of the "Christian" world view is simply the things Rome tells people. Seeing but not seeing almost always involves some kind of embrace of Rome's version of "Christianity" that just sounds so good and wholesome but merely leads people farther down the wide-open road to Hell. I can't help but put this meme up related to what I imagine is a recent post from the current Roman Catholic pope, which you can see appears so virtuous and rational. 

In honor of this year's Reformation Day:


Martin Luther, wow, what a fine trollee he was! The best. I mean, 95 responses to the globe's most powerful troll of all! 95 of them! Now 96! I like it!

That third thing is simple. You can see with God's eyes, but you've got to read His words, prayerfully, and even corporately with others who have a deep abiding faith in Christ. When you do this, you can pretty much see everything that is important, significant, bringing the greatest Kingdom impact on you, your family, your community.

Leave behind the Romanist System that generates all this hokum that seems so attractive to look at and convince people that they are actually seeing everything when they aren't, it is all just the sweetest World manufactured simulacra.

I will tell you that last night I went to an evening lecture at the nearby college, considered one of the top schools in the nation. I do this occasionally to get a really good idea of what these people are thinking, sharing, and imbibing from the World.

The presenter was an AI researcher at Columbia and his whole take, a very fine one by the way, was on how the rarities among the billions of shared data points are indeed quite consequential because they may indeed be extraordinarily dangerous. He pointed out that all the Learned Language Models are all out there sharing with one another all the inquiries and scans and outputs and responses, and sometimes a bad one will emerge.

Huh. A bad one.

He considered them rare, but consequential he said because those "bad ones" do get into the "system."

Well, um...

Then what?

Once again, the media pundit-sphere is overwhelmed with the Culture War battles right now pitting the AI Doomers (AI will kill us all!) against the AI Doomer Debunkers (AI Doomers just want more government and that will certainly be too tyrannical!). Yheee.

Both are correct in several key ways but, sorry, neither will still ever mention Christ and Kingdom as the Only Deliverance from all this Romanist-provoked desolation. 

This was so evident in this guy's talk last night, much because of what was not shared. Virtually every question in the Q & A afterwards was, yeah, you guessed it, WHAT-ARE-WE-GOING-TO-DO-WITH-THE-BAD-A.I.-OH-PLEASE?

Know how the presenter answered? He did mention government, regulation, data policing policies, and all that, yes, the standard AI Doomer response, but he didn't push the point at all, even admitting it wasn't his area of expertise. That's cool. 

More telling was he said, "We need to get more philosophers on this. So (speaking to all the college students there in attendance which was about 60 or 70) don't be afraid to get a degree in philosophy!" When pressed later he even emphasized, "Okay okay, we'll need a MILLION philosophers!"

Not kidding. He did say that, and then, with some exasperation, he very sincerely confessed, very openly right there in that lecture hall, "I really don't know."

He did do a fine job of laying out the situation, he did. But being a Greek-thinking person who only sees things as either rational or irrational and who, as Scripture says there in the first letter to the Corinthians, is "looking for the wisdom that is actually just foolishness to God"...

He cannot see what he should be seeing.

Indeed, he is only seeing the things the brilliant Romanist agents have made him to see, very likely exactly what that those holding that very very delightfully delightful Epicurean mindset holds true in the depths of their benighted hearts and wayward minds, many of whom are these very very very intelligent young adults being pounded with this slop in the very very very very best ultimately Jesuit-administered American university system.

You know, though? 

It's all good in that this harrowing evil will be used by God as a footstool for Him to accomplish what He will. For my own part I can pray for them, and I do, every time I am there. Maybe these young people will indeed see the contemptible hopelessness of what they are learning from this Columbia guy and their professors and even their peers inundated with the ugliest World plap, and know there is a Savior Who Loves In Reality And Can Get Them To See Everything.

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The first image is a photograph of Jennifer Lopez' performance at the 2025 American Music Awards, this one by Christopher Polk at Penske Media Getty Images. Thank you. The photo was clipped from a story about LGBTQ things in Breitbart in June 2026. 

The exact passage about the foolishness of the World from First Corinthians is below.

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