Philosophy I ain't reincarnating into this BS world again

[MelaninWarlord]

In this video titled "I ain't reincarnating into this BS world again," BenedictineTheTruth explores deep philosophical and existential themes regarding the nature of reality, the concept of a "reincarnation trap," and his personal reasons for seeking spiritual liberation.

Key Themes and Insights:
The Nature of Reality as a Trap: Benedict describes the world as a "maze" or a "hell realm" controlled by a powerful force capable of creating believable illusions, erasing memories, and manipulating emotions [01:02].

He argues that human existence is prioritized for the benefit of this force rather than our own happiness [10:20].

The "Reincarnation Trap": A central theme is the desire to escape the cycle of rebirth. He believes that upon death, souls may be deceived by illusions—such as seeing deceased loved ones—to convince them to return to this world [05:35].

He views his life’s work as figuring out how to "truly set myself free" and become strong enough to avoid these deceptions [03:41].

Antinatalism and Family: Benedict discusses his decision not to have children as the "best choice" he ever made [19:28]. He views bringing children into a "hell realm" without their consent as a gamble with their consciousness [22:17] and suggests that bloodlines might even be a mechanism used to pull souls back into reincarnation [23:28].

The Deception of Desire: He reflects on how material success, money, and even romantic love are often "scams" or biological programs designed to keep individuals attached to this reality [17:43].

He notes that even achieving one's dreams often leads to a sense of meaninglessness because the "mind can get used to anything very easily" [09:45].

Detachment and Awareness: The video emphasizes reaching a higher level of consciousness through detachment. Benedict explains that he no longer chases fame or wealth but instead focuses on being an observant "hero" who has survived the "horrors" of being human [28:45]. He encourages viewers to find a philosophy that keeps them grounded so they are not affected by the "unforgiving" nature of life [57:08].

Final Thoughts:
Benedict concludes by stating that he continues to make videos and engage in philosophical discussions to help himself and others understand the "tricks" of reality [08:12].

He views his current existence as a process of learning and "distracting himself" while aiming for a permanent exit from the cycle of reincarnation [55:00].

 

[MelaninWarlord]

This YouTube video, titled "I ain't reincarnating into this BS world again", is a roughly 50-55 minute philosophical monologue uploaded on September 30, 2025, by the channel BenedictineTheTruth.

It has around 3,000 views as of late December 2025.
The speaker delivers a deeply pessimistic, existential rant viewing the world as a deceptive, manipulative "hellish realm" controlled by an unseen force that creates illusions, erases memories, implants false ones, and traps souls in cycles of suffering (including potential reincarnation).

Key themes include:
Rejecting reincarnation outright to escape the cycle.
Critiquing society, relationships, materialism, and procreation as traps that perpetuate suffering.
References to movies like Smile, Ice Age, and Spider Head to illustrate illusions and horrors.

Personal stories of childhood bullying, depression, unfulfilled dreams, and observations of global cruelty (wars, poverty, illness).

Emphasis on detachment, awakening consciousness, learning the "force's tricks," and prioritizing escape over engagement in life.

The tone is raw, frustrated, and conspiratorial, blending gnostic-like ideas (reality as a prison), anti-natalism, and calls for spiritual resistance. The video has no description text, and viewer comments (from the summary) seem to resonate with similar views on avoiding reincarnation or seeing the world as hellish.

If you're sharing this for discussion, reaction, or summary—it's intense nihilistic/esoteric content that might appeal to those into prison planet theories or extreme existentialism, but it's pretty dark overall. What specifically caught your interest in it?