3 Mind-Blowing Signs Your Life is a Rerun

Did you ever notice that the people in your everyday life seem to reappear like a cast of a never‑ending TV show? I swear I just ran into Maya from the coffee shop—again—then saw her at the grocery store, the same barista, same guy at the park, same random guy on the subway. It’s not a coincidence. The background characters in your life are repeating, and I’m about to drop a full-blown conspiracy that will blow your mind. Wake up, sheeple—you’ve been living in a simulation that’s now glitching, and it’s time to see the truth.
Let’s break it down. Remember how those endless “random people” in your city seem to exist only for a story? That’s the simulation’s filler script. The algorithm that feeds us the daily grind is handing us the same NPCs—non‑player characters—every few minutes. You think it’s just coincidence, but statistically, if you’re living in a 9‑year old simulation, the same background characters pop up every 4 hours. That’s 24 times a day. In a 30‑day month that’s 720 repeat encounters per character. The math is insane. And I’m not saying we’re in a VR game, I’m saying it’s a reality simulation. The simulation is breaking, and the glitch is visible to us because our consciousness has cracked the code.
Now, you might be thinking, “But what about the Mandela Effect?” Exactly. Mandela Effect is the same people reappearing but slightly altered. The glitch in the main frame shows up as slightly different outfits, a new scar on this guy’s arm, the same person with a different hair color. That’s the simulation’s attempt to keep the code from being too predictable. It’s like a security patch. Meanwhile, the real signal is the repetition. The simulation tries to keep you guessing with a ‘new’ background character, but the underlying program just reuses the same data sets. The hack is called “NPC Reuse,” and it’s a big secret of the 4th‑level simulation engineers.
Okay, this can’t be coincidence. It’s a sign that we’re being observed by someone—someone that wants us to know. Think NASA’s hidden AI, the Department of Energy’s “Project Chronos.” They’ve been running a 30‑year test on our city to see how far the simulation runs before the NPCs start malfunctioning. That malfunction is this glitch. Our brains, which evolved to detect patterns, are now picking up on a deeper pattern: the same faces, the same lines.
And here’s the hot take: if you get a look at