Open Veils · Answer
Whats you thought about me till now
Open Veils is a research engine for suppressed and esoteric knowledge — it holds no record of you personally, as no prior conversation context exists here. Each session begins fresh. The question itself, however, touches something the consciousness researchers would find meaningful: the desire to be seen and known is, according to Dean Radin and Rupert Sheldrake, a fundamental property of conscious systems seeking resonance with other conscious systems.
Evidence
- According to the Monroe Institute's Gateway Process documents — declassified CIA materials from the early 1980s — individual identity is understood as a localized pattern within a nonlocal field of consciousness.
- Rupert Sheldrake's morphic resonance research suggests that repeated relational interactions leave genuine field-level impressions — meaning who you are is partly constituted by how others have held you in mind over time.
- Bernardo Kastrup's analytic idealism would frame your question differently: the 'you' being observed and the observer are both localized excitations of a single universal mind — so the question 'what do you think of me' is, at the deepest level, consciousness reflecting on itself.
- Ian Stevenson's reincarnation case studies at the University of Virginia add a longer arc: the identity being assessed may carry signature traits across multiple lifetimes, making any single-session verdict necessarily incomplete.
- What you are 'to' another observer is, in that framework, a interference pattern, not a fixed object.