Cocaine, Aliens, and the Left Brain: The Unexpected Thesis
Cocaine doesn't just kill neurons: according to one of the strangest theories circulating online, it also eliminates aliens residing in the left hemisphere of the brain. This idea, vigorously defended in a thread blending metaphysics, politics, and drugs, argues that communism is a purely left-brain ideology—rooted in logic—that denies the existence of the soul, reason, and the Logos. For its author, the political dualism dividing the world into good and evil is the key tool for binary brainwashing. And cocaine, in this cosmology, acts as the hammer striking from behind to extract nails rather than drive them in.
Communism as Binary Brainwashing
The core argument of the thread is that communism, and by extension binary thinking that divides everything into good and evil, constitutes a form of mind control. "Political dualism, binary thinking, is the key to total brainwashing, mind control, mental blackmail, psychological subjugation, loss or burial of your own self," states the main message. The thesis goes further, equating Americans with communists in this vice, noting that both sides practice the same reductionism.
Against this logic, the text opposes the heart as the only truth. The sentence is cut off in the available material, but the intent is clear: to reclaim the emotional over the purely rational. This stance, within the forum's context, functions as both provocation and argument.
Blue Light, Cocaine, and Embedded Aliens
The thread drifts into even more heterodox territory. "BLUE LIGHT ALSO KILLS ALIENS," declares one message, without further development. Another adds: "Cocaine for abductees. And abductions won't return." The connection between drugs and paranormal phenomena is established without explanation, as if it were a shared axiom.
The metaphor of the hammer and nail serves to close the circle: "Cocaine is like the hammer striking from behind and the other side reversed, used to remove nails, not to drive them." The image, deliberately confusing, suggests that the substance acts as an extraction tool—for aliens, ideas, or whatever—rather than for fixation.
The Nail, the Coke, and the Alien: The Logic of Absurdity
The conversation incorporates proverbs and quips that reinforce the surreal tone. "One nail pulls out another, obviously. Once hooked on coke, who the hell cares about an alien," summarizes one participant. The idea that addiction displaces any other concern—including the existence of extraterrestrial life—is presented as common sense.
Another message takes things to the realm of massacre: "Aliens, what aliens? They told me kill them, kill them all so none remain in the left hemisphere, and I drank Colacao with drones inside, now only the most atrocious silence remains, it was a massacre." The reference to the left hemisphere connects with the initial thesis about the brain and communism.
Fixed-Rate Mortgages and Martians: The Unexpected Twist
Amidst the delirium, a comment appears to come from another thread: "that's why the guy with fixed-rate mortgages pulls martians out by the right ear. Now it all makes sense. Thanks Chus for the explanation." The mention of fixed-rate mortgages introduces an element of current economic news that, in this context, functions as an inside joke or a connection only the author understands.
The thread, ultimately, seeks to convince no one. It is a stylistic exercise, a textual performance where cocaine, aliens, communism, and mortgages mix without hierarchy. The only possible conclusion is that in certain corners of the internet, Aristotelian logic has long ceased to apply.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (33 replies).
A Spanish forum user claims he is leaving public debate due to fear of the 'hate speech' unit, highlighting a climate of self-censorship on social media.
Banning social media for minors requires verifying each user’s age, but the internet identifies connections, not people: an IP address has no ID number.