I have a project to update the list of evidence for Programmed Reality and make it more compelling. I have this page on the site that originally summarized the four categories of evidence (circumstantial though they may be) that were presented in the book. I recently added two categories:

5. The Observer Effect (reversing the argument to identify that key logical consequence of programming a universal simulation and observing how similar it is to our scientific evidence) and
6. Additional Computational Conjectures from the writings of Brian Whitworth.

I also plan to add:

7. Thermodynamics and the information content of the universe
8. Graininess of reality

I'll use this thread to notify forum members any time that I update this page. I also need to make it more prominent on the website and more compelling from a visual and content perspective.

I would greatly appreciate any feedback and/or additional ideas that you distinguished forum members might have! Thanks.

Jim, I'd like to recommend a reading of David Wilcock's 2011 book, The Source Field Investigations (forward written by Graham Hancock - which is what got me to take a chance on reading this and am very glad I did).

There is a wide array of findings presented in this book and Wilcock does weave them into a thesis of some explanatory power as to what is underlying them.

I think this survey could be fruitful toward aiding further compilation of your list as the information presented is very diverse and very much relates to the deeper mysteries of reality we're all trying to understand.

Some of them I've seen mentioned elsewhere but Wilcock seems to usually bring an impressive greater depth of background. Many of the findings reported also I saw tended to very much reinforce information that I've encountered from other researchers.

I admit being wary of Wilcock but am now glad I took a chance on his book. Whether or not I ultimately agree with all his conclusions is immaterial - the cataloging of all he relates here has been more than worth the price of admission, so to speak.

Let me also chime in on the ebook idea to say that one valuable characteristic of my Kindle ebooks is the ability to configure the highlighting feature to my Twitter account. I use this to highlight items I want to note. I can then go to a web page to see the listing of my highlights, review, and retrieve them. Here is an example.

This year is getting better and better and better!