ALL OF YOU HAVE TO READ THIS! YOU MUST READ THIS! Okay, I didn't write this, got it as a fwd email from a friend. I just think that the person who wrote this is ... a genius!! And if what he writes truly correspond to the Matrix scripts, the Matrix scripts writers are even more... ingenious~ wat more can i say... Matrix trilogy is now my favouritEST movie~
>Matrix Theory Explained
>Zion is a program, just like the Matrix. How is Neo able to figure
>out that he is able to stop the sentinels in Zion near the end of
>the film? The spoon given to him earlier. It had obviously been
>bent loads, but how outside the Matrix?? This gave Neo the
>inspiration and the understanding that Zion is still a matrix.
>
>
>"The One" is a program, but has to be "attached" to someone in the
>Matrix. So Mr. Anderson got it in the 6th version of the Matrix.
>Then "The One" program's purpose is to allow Zion to be destroyed
>then to rebuild it. The reason for this is because of anomalies -
>the 1% of humans that don't accept the Matrix. These are all
>brought out of the Matrix program and into the Zion program by the
>"Morpheus" program and other similar "ship captain" programs. Then
>once all the anomalies are out of the Matrix (and in Zion), that is
>the time for Zion to be destroyed, thus killing all the anomalies
>off. The Matrix is then upgraded, thus creating the next version of
>the Matrix, but Zion must be rebuilt so that the next lot of
>anomalies can be brought out again so that they can be destroyed.
>This is the feedback-loop, and is the reason to retain a handful of
>people so that Zion can be rebuilt. So this is why Neo said the
>prophecy was a lie - the One's purpose was not to end the war as
>the prophecy stated.
>
>Unfortunately, "The One" program must be re-used each time, or
>copied, so it can be "attached" to a new anomaly inside the Matrix.
>So what happens to the old "The One" program? It faces deletion,
>and as the Oracle explained, it goes into exile instead, just like
>the French bloke (the Merovingian) did. He was the first One
>(probably from the second version of the Matrix), and once he
>fulfilled his duty, he became an exile program and "abdicated" his
>"Oneness" by choosing Persephone and power. This is evident in the
>bogs when Persephone asks Neo to kiss her. She says she wants him
>to kiss her so she can feel what it is like again to be kissed by
>something close to human, just like the Merovingian used to be.
>Then she says to Trinity that she envies her, but that these things
>are not meant to last. So the Merovingian used to be just like Neo
>- a One - thus proving further the feedback-loop explained earlier.
>
>The correct door in the Architect's room
>Now there are two possibilities here:
>
>1. All the previous One's chose the right door allowing a
>"temporary dissemination" of their code into the Matrix (i.e., the
>code they "carry" thus indicating Neo is indeed human), then he
>must select (unplug) 23 people from the Matrix to rebuild Zion. This takes away the
>possibility that stories from previous rebuilds of Zion will be carried
>through. But Morpheus indicated in the first Matrix that this is the
>case anyway. He said, "there was a man born inside, able to change
>things, it was he who freed the first of us," - basically the One
>previous to Neo. And this proves that the previous One chose the right
>door also. Neo's purpose is also to choose the right door, but he does
>not because he faces deletion afterwards and has the choice of going
>into exile - programs choosing to go into exile is the one thing that
>can't be accounted for in program parameters. Thus, he chooses the left
>door instead this time. How was Neo able to choose the other door?
>Because of his extreme willpower? - Even the Architect indicated that
>he'd noticed this - "Interesting. That was quicker than the others." Or
>more likely, because the Oracle upgraded his coding with the candy on
>the park bench. The candy/cookie was a method to change the One's
>program. She said he has made a believer out of her - this is quite
>human-like and perhaps the previous One's didn't accept the upgrade
>candy, now she has hope... hope that Neo will finally choose the other
>door.
>
>2. All the previous One's chose the left door, saving Trinity and
>letting Zion fall. So this time is no different. But the Architect
>does say, "You are here because Zion is about to be destroyed. Its
>every living inhabitant terminated, its entire existence
>eradicated," and also, "this will be the sixth time we have
>destroyed it, and we have become exceedingly efficient at it," -
>assuming the Architect isn't lying, then they have already
>destroyed Zion (i.e., Zion has fallen) five times - i.e., the
>result of going through the left door.
>
>Morpheus and Trinity are programs.
>Morpheus's purpose was to find the One and deliver him to the
>Architect. Trinity's purpose is to control the One by getting in
>love with him. Trinity is supposed to be the mother of the new One
>every time the Matrix is Reloaded. That's why the sex scene was so
>important and why she was named Trinity.
>
>The Architect says, "she is going to die, and there is nothing that
>you can do to stop it." He was correct though because she did die
>just like Neo did in the first Matrix (Oracle said he or Morpheus
>would, and she didn't lie, but he came back to life). Trinity dies,
>but comes back to life (we are using medical definition of death in
>all this of course!).
>
>The Architect has already laid down an ultimatum for Neo choosing
>the left door:
>
>The Architect - "Failure to comply with this process will result in
>a cataclysmic system crash killing everyone connected to the
>matrix, which coupled with the extermination of Zion will
>ultimately result in the extinction of the entire human race."
>
>Neo - "You won't let it happen, you can't. You need human beings to
>survive."
>
>The Architect - "There are levels of survival we are prepared to
>accept. However, the relevant issue is whether or not you are ready
>to accept the responsibility for the death of every human being in
>this world."
>
>Looking at this further, the Architect does say "coupled" with the
>extermination of Zion will the human race be exterminated. So he
>says everyone connected to the Matrix will die, but if Zion is not
>exterminated, the human race will not necessarily die. Also, there
>is likely to be a time-window between not going through the right
>door, and the cataclysmic crash, thus allowing Neo to unplug as
>many as possible from the Matrix, then those people won't die. This
>will be the start of the next Zion. As for the Matrix, a
>cataclysmic crash doesn't mean the end of the Matrix - just needs
>rebooting or reloading!
>
>Agent Smith is the only "human" in this world. He's the one
>spreading himself like a virus replicating himself over and over
>until the Matrix will finally get overloaded and fail. Smith is the
>one who wants to get out of the Matrix for good. He said so in the
>first Matrix, "I must get out of here, I must get free! And in this
>mind, is the key," squeezing Morpheus's temples, "my key! Once Zion
>is destroyed, there is no need for me to be here!"Smith knows that
>by killing Neo he can escape the Matrix because Neo is the key to
>resetting the Matrix, or to shut it off. It was originally killing
>Neo (in the first Matrix) that allowed Smith to become powerful
>(cloning ability) - so killing Neo again will allow him to gain
>Neo's powers completely, and thus gain the power to shut down the
>Matrix.
>
>So where the hell did Smith come from if he wants to destroy the
>Matrix? He's obviously not meant to be there - he's a computer
>virus as he has every characteristic of a virus - he multiplies and
>spreads and infects (and emulates) other programs like one. He is
>exactly as he described humans at the end of the first Matrix -
>"You move to an area and you multiply and multiply until every
>natural resource is consumed and the only way you can survive is to
>spread to another area. There is another organism on this planet
>that follows the same pattern. Do you know what it is? A virus."
>But who put him there? This will only be revealed in
>Revolutions(Revelations?) I guess - but I'm betting on humans in
>the real real world, i.e., outside of Zion and the Matrix. They're
>at war with the machines and trying to destroy them by infecting
>them with this virus - Agent Smith. So the irony with this theory
>is that Agent Smith represents the human race!! Neo represents the
>machines! Agent Smith says to Neo just after he's seen the Oracle
>that he became free when Neo destroyed him in the first Matrix
>(remember when Neo entered his body and exploded him from inside
>out) - as a virus, Smith has the ability to "inherit" other
>programs' abilities and thus inherited some of Neo's.
>
>The anomaly is all the humans that do not accept the Matrix. The
>Architect says "Your life is the sum of a remainder of an
>unbalanced equation inherent to the programming of the matrix. You
>are the eventuality of an anomaly, which despite my sincerest
>efforts I have been unable to eliminate from what is otherwise a
>harmony of mathematical precision. While it remains a burden to
>sedulously avoid it, it is not unexpected, and thus not beyond a
>measure of control." This includes Neo, but Neo's Matrix avatar is
>attached with the One program so that he can follow his purpose as
>explained earlier under "The One explained".
>
>However, he is also supposed to protect himself and destroy
>anything that gets in his way - i.e., Agent Smith - so that he may
>fulfil his purpose. Further proving Neo - and other non-accepters
>of the Matrix - are the anomaly, the Architect says, "Your life is
>the sum of a remainder of an unbalanced equation inherent to the
>programming of the matrix." The clue here is Neo's program name -
>"The One". Take one- third for example. 1 over 3 is 0.33333
>recurring. A computer cannot deal with recurring numbers, so must
>accept a limit, let's say 0.33333 for argument's sake. Multiply by
>3, you get 0.99999 - never 1.00000, where has the "remainder"
>0.00001 (One) gone? This is the limitation of computers, this is
>the mathematical imprecision inherent in programming (of the
>Matrix) and the eventuality of the One anomaly unable to be
>eliminated.
>
>What is the equation then?
>Not sure, but it definitely involves pi. The Keymaker refers to the
>window of time to open the door to the mainframe as 314 seconds.
>3.14 is pi to three sig. figs., or the number of radians in half a
>circle. Half a circle is like the cross-section of a womb, similar
>to the alcove of Neo and Trinity's love scene - conceiving the next
>One? "NEO", incidently, is an anagram of "ONE". Trinity and Neo -
>one on one; a choice - one or one. Leads us to 101. "101" is
>mentioned numerous times in Matrix 1 and Reloaded. Neo's room at
>the beginning, Merovingian is on the 101st floor, the 101 freeway
>of the car chase in Reloaded, then when Trinity is hacking into the
>power plant system, she resets the password to Z10N0101. Freaky.
>Indicates that she is a program because that's not some random
>password she's put in. 101 is binary for 5, which in zero-based
>binary counting: 000 is 1, 001, is 2, 010 is 3, 011 is 4, 100 is 5,
>101 is 6 - And this is the 6th version of the Matrix! Then there's
>303. 303 is the room Neo got shot in Matrix 1, the Oracle lives in
>room 303, it's also the hotel room number Trinity is in in Matrix 1
>and it's seen at the end when Neo fights the Agents and Smith and
>begins to literally see the code that makes up the Matrix. 101 x 3
>= 303, a trilogy, 3 + 0 + 3 = 6 = the 6th Matrix. Trinity means 3.
>
>Who is the "mother" that the Architect refers to?
>The Architect says, "Please," in an almost disapproving sense when
>Neo suggests the Oracle, but does not reveal who it really is or
>even directly that Neo is wrong. The architect was the one who
>created the Matrix; the co-creator is neither Persephone nor the
>Oracle. Both of them are only programs that have a purpose in the
>matrix, just like the rest. The Architect is in charge of the
>Matrix world and the co-creator is in charge of Zion. She has
>almost the same age as the Architect. Therefore, that woman is the
>Head Counsellor, the only woman of importance that lives in Zion
>and the one who asked for the two captains to volunteer at the
>council meeting. She's the one who knew all along about the Matrix.
>She was the one who told Zion's Defence Minister to cool off and to
>let Morpheus do his work so things could go as planned. Or
>alternatively, it could indeed be the Oracle. She is the only
>program that truly wants humans to have a free choice... at the
>same time, she sees the future, because she knows the program code
>- she is like God - which is why Seraph protects her - see "Who is
>Seraph?" below.
>
>What's so special about Neo's avatar?
>Neo is a skilled hacker, and his avatar in the Matrix is based on
>the person that founded the AI of the original machines that
>eventually took over the world... How? Take a look at the disc he
>gave to the bloke at the door at the beginning of Matrix 1. It said
>"DISC AI" on it. The hollowed book Neo takes the disc out of is
>"Simulacra and Simulation" - a collection of essays by the French
>postmodernist philosopher Jean Baudrillard. He opens it to the
>section "on Nihilism" (meaning nothing is truly known, etc.).
>"Baudrillard's concept of simulation is the creation of the real
>through conceptual or 'mythological' models which have no
>connection or origin in reality. The model becomes the determinant
>of our perception of reality--the real." And Morpheus says,
>"Welcome to the desert of the real," in Matrix 1. I'd say this book
>describes The Matrix to a tee. So this disc contains the key to the
>AI, and thus how to destroy the machines, so I think they'll use
>this info in Revolutions to ultimately destroy the machines, which
>means he'll have to go back to the nightclub and find the guy he
>gave it to.
>
>
>Who is Seraph?
>The reason Seraph (the chink guy Neo meets before meeting the
>Oracle) had golden code and was so spectacular is that he came from
>the first incarnation of the matrix, which was heaven. "Seraph" is
>singular for the plural "seraphim". The seraphim are the highest
>choir of angels and included amongst others: Lucifer, Gabriele,
>Raziel and Malaciah, and they sit on the 8th level of Heaven just
>one below God. So Seraph will obviously have a big part in
>Revolutions, but whose side will he be on - the machines or the
>humans?? That is the question.
>
>The Twins
>They are exiled programs that emulate the human myth of ghosts as
>the Oracle explained. They are programs behaving badly. Persephone
>killed one of the Merovingian's bodyguards with a silver bullet
>because he was emulating a werewolf. So if the Twins could phase
>into ghost form, why didn't he when his arm was trapped in the door
>of the garage? Was it because he was wounded or because he can't
>phase when his arm is trapped? No of course not. The doors of that
>building, when shut, always led somewhere else (usually in the
>mountains) when opened again without the Keymaker's key. So if it
>were slammed shut due to the Twin phasing into ghost form, the
>Twin's arm would've ended up god knows where, but certainly not
>attached to the Twin's body.
>Matrix Theory Explained
>Zion is a program, just like the Matrix. How is Neo able to figure
>out that he is able to stop the sentinels in Zion near the end of
>the film? The spoon given to him earlier. It had obviously been
>bent loads, but how outside the Matrix?? This gave Neo the
>inspiration and the understanding that Zion is still a matrix.
>
>
>"The One" is a program, but has to be "attached" to someone in the
>Matrix. So Mr. Anderson got it in the 6th version of the Matrix.
>Then "The One" program's purpose is to allow Zion to be destroyed
>then to rebuild it. The reason for this is because of anomalies -
>the 1% of humans that don't accept the Matrix. These are all
>brought out of the Matrix program and into the Zion program by the
>"Morpheus" program and other similar "ship captain" programs. Then
>once all the anomalies are out of the Matrix (and in Zion), that is
>the time for Zion to be destroyed, thus killing all the anomalies
>off. The Matrix is then upgraded, thus creating the next version of
>the Matrix, but Zion must be rebuilt so that the next lot of
>anomalies can be brought out again so that they can be destroyed.
>This is the feedback-loop, and is the reason to retain a handful of
>people so that Zion can be rebuilt. So this is why Neo said the
>prophecy was a lie - the One's purpose was not to end the war as
>the prophecy stated.
>
>Unfortunately, "The One" program must be re-used each time, or
>copied, so it can be "attached" to a new anomaly inside the Matrix.
>So what happens to the old "The One" program? It faces deletion,
>and as the Oracle explained, it goes into exile instead, just like
>the French bloke (the Merovingian) did. He was the first One
>(probably from the second version of the Matrix), and once he
>fulfilled his duty, he became an exile program and "abdicated" his
>"Oneness" by choosing Persephone and power. This is evident in the
>bogs when Persephone asks Neo to kiss her. She says she wants him
>to kiss her so she can feel what it is like again to be kissed by
>something close to human, just like the Merovingian used to be.
>Then she says to Trinity that she envies her, but that these things
>are not meant to last. So the Merovingian used to be just like Neo
>- a One - thus proving further the feedback-loop explained earlier.
>
>The correct door in the Architect's room
>Now there are two possibilities here:
>
>1. All the previous One's chose the right door allowing a
>"temporary dissemination" of their code into the Matrix (i.e., the
>code they "carry" thus indicating Neo is indeed human), then he
>must select (unplug) 23 people from the Matrix to rebuild Zion. This takes away the
>possibility that stories from previous rebuilds of Zion will be carried
>through. But Morpheus indicated in the first Matrix that this is the
>case anyway. He said, "there was a man born inside, able to change
>things, it was he who freed the first of us," - basically the One
>previous to Neo. And this proves that the previous One chose the right
>door also. Neo's purpose is also to choose the right door, but he does
>not because he faces deletion afterwards and has the choice of going
>into exile - programs choosing to go into exile is the one thing that
>can't be accounted for in program parameters. Thus, he chooses the left
>door instead this time. How was Neo able to choose the other door?
>Because of his extreme willpower? - Even the Architect indicated that
>he'd noticed this - "Interesting. That was quicker than the others." Or
>more likely, because the Oracle upgraded his coding with the candy on
>the park bench. The candy/cookie was a method to change the One's
>program. She said he has made a believer out of her - this is quite
>human-like and perhaps the previous One's didn't accept the upgrade
>candy, now she has hope... hope that Neo will finally choose the other
>door.
>
>2. All the previous One's chose the left door, saving Trinity and
>letting Zion fall. So this time is no different. But the Architect
>does say, "You are here because Zion is about to be destroyed. Its
>every living inhabitant terminated, its entire existence
>eradicated," and also, "this will be the sixth time we have
>destroyed it, and we have become exceedingly efficient at it," -
>assuming the Architect isn't lying, then they have already
>destroyed Zion (i.e., Zion has fallen) five times - i.e., the
>result of going through the left door.
>
>Morpheus and Trinity are programs.
>Morpheus's purpose was to find the One and deliver him to the
>Architect. Trinity's purpose is to control the One by getting in
>love with him. Trinity is supposed to be the mother of the new One
>every time the Matrix is Reloaded. That's why the sex scene was so
>important and why she was named Trinity.
>
>The Architect says, "she is going to die, and there is nothing that
>you can do to stop it." He was correct though because she did die
>just like Neo did in the first Matrix (Oracle said he or Morpheus
>would, and she didn't lie, but he came back to life). Trinity dies,
>but comes back to life (we are using medical definition of death in
>all this of course!).
>
>The Architect has already laid down an ultimatum for Neo choosing
>the left door:
>
>The Architect - "Failure to comply with this process will result in
>a cataclysmic system crash killing everyone connected to the
>matrix, which coupled with the extermination of Zion will
>ultimately result in the extinction of the entire human race."
>
>Neo - "You won't let it happen, you can't. You need human beings to
>survive."
>
>The Architect - "There are levels of survival we are prepared to
>accept. However, the relevant issue is whether or not you are ready
>to accept the responsibility for the death of every human being in
>this world."
>
>Looking at this further, the Architect does say "coupled" with the
>extermination of Zion will the human race be exterminated. So he
>says everyone connected to the Matrix will die, but if Zion is not
>exterminated, the human race will not necessarily die. Also, there
>is likely to be a time-window between not going through the right
>door, and the cataclysmic crash, thus allowing Neo to unplug as
>many as possible from the Matrix, then those people won't die. This
>will be the start of the next Zion. As for the Matrix, a
>cataclysmic crash doesn't mean the end of the Matrix - just needs
>rebooting or reloading!
>
>Agent Smith is the only "human" in this world. He's the one
>spreading himself like a virus replicating himself over and over
>until the Matrix will finally get overloaded and fail. Smith is the
>one who wants to get out of the Matrix for good. He said so in the
>first Matrix, "I must get out of here, I must get free! And in this
>mind, is the key," squeezing Morpheus's temples, "my key! Once Zion
>is destroyed, there is no need for me to be here!"Smith knows that
>by killing Neo he can escape the Matrix because Neo is the key to
>resetting the Matrix, or to shut it off. It was originally killing
>Neo (in the first Matrix) that allowed Smith to become powerful
>(cloning ability) - so killing Neo again will allow him to gain
>Neo's powers completely, and thus gain the power to shut down the
>Matrix.
>
>So where the hell did Smith come from if he wants to destroy the
>Matrix? He's obviously not meant to be there - he's a computer
>virus as he has every characteristic of a virus - he multiplies and
>spreads and infects (and emulates) other programs like one. He is
>exactly as he described humans at the end of the first Matrix -
>"You move to an area and you multiply and multiply until every
>natural resource is consumed and the only way you can survive is to
>spread to another area. There is another organism on this planet
>that follows the same pattern. Do you know what it is? A virus."
>But who put him there? This will only be revealed in
>Revolutions(Revelations?) I guess - but I'm betting on humans in
>the real real world, i.e., outside of Zion and the Matrix. They're
>at war with the machines and trying to destroy them by infecting
>them with this virus - Agent Smith. So the irony with this theory
>is that Agent Smith represents the human race!! Neo represents the
>machines! Agent Smith says to Neo just after he's seen the Oracle
>that he became free when Neo destroyed him in the first Matrix
>(remember when Neo entered his body and exploded him from inside
>out) - as a virus, Smith has the ability to "inherit" other
>programs' abilities and thus inherited some of Neo's.
>
>The anomaly is all the humans that do not accept the Matrix. The
>Architect says "Your life is the sum of a remainder of an
>unbalanced equation inherent to the programming of the matrix. You
>are the eventuality of an anomaly, which despite my sincerest
>efforts I have been unable to eliminate from what is otherwise a
>harmony of mathematical precision. While it remains a burden to
>sedulously avoid it, it is not unexpected, and thus not beyond a
>measure of control." This includes Neo, but Neo's Matrix avatar is
>attached with the One program so that he can follow his purpose as
>explained earlier under "The One explained".
>
>However, he is also supposed to protect himself and destroy
>anything that gets in his way - i.e., Agent Smith - so that he may
>fulfil his purpose. Further proving Neo - and other non-accepters
>of the Matrix - are the anomaly, the Architect says, "Your life is
>the sum of a remainder of an unbalanced equation inherent to the
>programming of the matrix." The clue here is Neo's program name -
>"The One". Take one- third for example. 1 over 3 is 0.33333
>recurring. A computer cannot deal with recurring numbers, so must
>accept a limit, let's say 0.33333 for argument's sake. Multiply by
>3, you get 0.99999 - never 1.00000, where has the "remainder"
>0.00001 (One) gone? This is the limitation of computers, this is
>the mathematical imprecision inherent in programming (of the
>Matrix) and the eventuality of the One anomaly unable to be
>eliminated.
>
>What is the equation then?
>Not sure, but it definitely involves pi. The Keymaker refers to the
>window of time to open the door to the mainframe as 314 seconds.
>3.14 is pi to three sig. figs., or the number of radians in half a
>circle. Half a circle is like the cross-section of a womb, similar
>to the alcove of Neo and Trinity's love scene - conceiving the next
>One? "NEO", incidently, is an anagram of "ONE". Trinity and Neo -
>one on one; a choice - one or one. Leads us to 101. "101" is
>mentioned numerous times in Matrix 1 and Reloaded. Neo's room at
>the beginning, Merovingian is on the 101st floor, the 101 freeway
>of the car chase in Reloaded, then when Trinity is hacking into the
>power plant system, she resets the password to Z10N0101. Freaky.
>Indicates that she is a program because that's not some random
>password she's put in. 101 is binary for 5, which in zero-based
>binary counting: 000 is 1, 001, is 2, 010 is 3, 011 is 4, 100 is 5,
>101 is 6 - And this is the 6th version of the Matrix! Then there's
>303. 303 is the room Neo got shot in Matrix 1, the Oracle lives in
>room 303, it's also the hotel room number Trinity is in in Matrix 1
>and it's seen at the end when Neo fights the Agents and Smith and
>begins to literally see the code that makes up the Matrix. 101 x 3
>= 303, a trilogy, 3 + 0 + 3 = 6 = the 6th Matrix. Trinity means 3.
>
>Who is the "mother" that the Architect refers to?
>The Architect says, "Please," in an almost disapproving sense when
>Neo suggests the Oracle, but does not reveal who it really is or
>even directly that Neo is wrong. The architect was the one who
>created the Matrix; the co-creator is neither Persephone nor the
>Oracle. Both of them are only programs that have a purpose in the
>matrix, just like the rest. The Architect is in charge of the
>Matrix world and the co-creator is in charge of Zion. She has
>almost the same age as the Architect. Therefore, that woman is the
>Head Counsellor, the only woman of importance that lives in Zion
>and the one who asked for the two captains to volunteer at the
>council meeting. She's the one who knew all along about the Matrix.
>She was the one who told Zion's Defence Minister to cool off and to
>let Morpheus do his work so things could go as planned. Or
>alternatively, it could indeed be the Oracle. She is the only
>program that truly wants humans to have a free choice... at the
>same time, she sees the future, because she knows the program code
>- she is like God - which is why Seraph protects her - see "Who is
>Seraph?" below.
>
>What's so special about Neo's avatar?
>Neo is a skilled hacker, and his avatar in the Matrix is based on
>the person that founded the AI of the original machines that
>eventually took over the world... How? Take a look at the disc he
>gave to the bloke at the door at the beginning of Matrix 1. It said
>"DISC AI" on it. The hollowed book Neo takes the disc out of is
>"Simulacra and Simulation" - a collection of essays by the French
>postmodernist philosopher Jean Baudrillard. He opens it to the
>section "on Nihilism" (meaning nothing is truly known, etc.).
>"Baudrillard's concept of simulation is the creation of the real
>through conceptual or 'mythological' models which have no
>connection or origin in reality. The model becomes the determinant
>of our perception of reality--the real." And Morpheus says,
>"Welcome to the desert of the real," in Matrix 1. I'd say this book
>describes The Matrix to a tee. So this disc contains the key to the
>AI, and thus how to destroy the machines, so I think they'll use
>this info in Revolutions to ultimately destroy the machines, which
>means he'll have to go back to the nightclub and find the guy he
>gave it to.
>
>
>Who is Seraph?
>The reason Seraph (the chink guy Neo meets before meeting the
>Oracle) had golden code and was so spectacular is that he came from
>the first incarnation of the matrix, which was heaven. "Seraph" is
>singular for the plural "seraphim". The seraphim are the highest
>choir of angels and included amongst others: Lucifer, Gabriele,
>Raziel and Malaciah, and they sit on the 8th level of Heaven just
>one below God. So Seraph will obviously have a big part in
>Revolutions, but whose side will he be on - the machines or the
>humans?? That is the question.
>
>The Twins
>They are exiled programs that emulate the human myth of ghosts as
>the Oracle explained. They are programs behaving badly. Persephone
>killed one of the Merovingian's bodyguards with a silver bullet
>because he was emulating a werewolf. So if the Twins could phase
>into ghost form, why didn't he when his arm was trapped in the door
>of the garage? Was it because he was wounded or because he can't
>phase when his arm is trapped? No of course not. The doors of that
>building, when shut, always led somewhere else (usually in the
>mountains) when opened again without the Keymaker's key. So if it
>were slammed shut due to the Twin phasing into ghost form, the
>Twin's arm would've ended up god knows where, but certainly not
>attached to the Twin's body.









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