In last week's video, we broke down the character Philip K. Dick and his insight connections with Silicon Valley as the likely source as to how his novels were so prescient and how there was so much predictive programming packed within his stories.

And in particular, the breakthrough film in 1982 by Ridley Scott, Blade Runner.

And in this video, we're going to break down Blade Runner 2049, the sequel.

And what its meaning is.

I've already had numerous people texting me, messaging me, saying, please explain what the meaning was.

And this is interesting because the sequel pretty much confirms that everything that I wrote in my analysis as correct.

If you're interested in a full breakdown, you can also subscribe to Gaia TV where you can watch my show co-created with Jay Widener, Hollywood Decoded.

In the latest episode, we break down with precision and depth,

the original 1982 Blade Runner by Ridley Scott.

That's available now by streaming and on Amazon Prime through Gaia. In the sequel we have the character of K or the Ryan Gosling character later called Joe,

who is on the case of a faction of replicants that are upgraded.

So they don't got the upgrade from the Nexus 6 to Nexus 8.

He's tasked, of course, with shutting them down and we're told from the beginning that he himself is also a replicate.

His job is to retire the remaining faction of revolutionaries when this is crucial as to why they're

revolutionaries and then as a result put an end to any possibility of there being replicants

what we have in this story is a reverse telling in a way of the story of Moses. This is a biblical

theme that's repeated many times in the scriptures. In the case of Moses, of course, we know he was

rescued from the attempted extermination of the Jews on the part of Pharaoh by his parents, putting him

in a basket and floating him down the river.

Moses was then, of course, raised in Egypt as an Egyptian, and by the time he came of age,

of course, everyone I think hopefully knows the story of Moses.

He rejected the paganism and returned to his people to become a leader and thereby to, in many ways,

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