Transhumanism: When Madness Meets Technology

There's a contemporary delirium slithering through tech multinational laboratories and the unbalanced minds of Silicon Valley: transforming human beings into programmable cyborgs, reducing millennia of evolution to a mere software update.

Transhumanism isn't science; it's the secular religion of digital nihilism. It's the megalomaniac pretense of scientists and entrepreneurs to replace God with an algorithm, to erase human imperfection with mechanical perfection. A dystopian dream worthy of Orwell's worst nightmares, where identity becomes a downloadable optional and consciousness a modifiable file.

Behind this vision lies a profound contempt for humanity. The idea that we can "improve" ourselves by erasing weakness, disease, even death, reveals only the most primitive fear: the fear of simply being mortal. It's the nerd's revenge against personal fragility, against life's unpredictability.

The prophets of this new religion - Kurzweil, Musk, various Silicon Valley gurus - preach "technological singularity", a point where artificial intelligence will surpass human intelligence. Translated: machines that think, decide, feel. The ultimate frontier of technological colonialism.

Consciousness download? A madness that reveals human impotence in the face of existence's mystery. How can experience, emotion, pain, love be reduced to mere binary code? It's the most brutal denial of humanity.

We are facing a technological nihilism that empties existence of meaning, transforming it into a cold efficiency calculation. A monstrous project that erases difference, uniqueness, imperfection - the elements that make us human.

The true revolution won't be transforming ourselves into machines, but rediscovering our humanity. Accepting limit, fragility, death. Precisely what the prophets of transhumanism desperately want to remove.