About Me

As is customary, if you wish to know, here it is:
Mohammad Foroughani: Someone who was not a writer, yet became one. Not a researcher or theorist, yet became one in the fields of civilization and consciousness. He is the creator of the RFCP and Sonic theories, and author of the books The Fourth Wave, the novel HeraAgha Jon’s Garden, and Four Secrets of the Fall—offering a new approach to understanding humanity, society, and the path of human civilization.
He is over half a century old and speaks Persian. A man who exercises and despises falsehood—both speaking it and hearing it. Born in Kashmar, a desert city older than America itself. For years he searched for himself, and now, after thirty years of seeking, he shares that secret with you.
This is not merely a website—it is a gateway to understanding yourself.
Yet, as is unusual, I am this:
A man whose childhood was lost in the embrace of a family that lived only to judge others. Joy was scarce in his life, though he found happiness in the smallest things. A revolution stole his childhood—one that transformed millions of lives; a revolution that offered those who fought for it nothing but bullets, torture, and humiliation. His best years were spent in long school corridors where time was marked only by wall clocks.
A man who came of age in war. In circumstances where a single mistake could be final; mines showed no mercy. A man who sought life knew nothing of war—neither how to kill nor the desire to. He did not fear death; every night he played with mines between two armed armies, unarmed. Yet he feared killing; for in everything he did, he demanded to be the best.
He did not love solitude. So he found refuge in an embrace that understood the meaning of shared life. He who risked his life every night for his country was left empty-handed. When you are nothing but a stranger in your own homeland, exile or migration becomes mere pretense; Thailand or Canada makes little difference.
Born into a religious family, yet to find truth, he sought to understand faith—and in that journey, found himself. He discovered that what he searched for in the heavens, he had always possessed within; God himself.
What you read springs from the thoughts of a man who, in a life barely lived, has experienced every catastrophe a human can inflict upon themselves. A man made of pain, searching for its cure.
He understood that life is nothing but a brief stay in a cage called the body. What draws us outward is finite and temporary, but what draws us inward is eternal and boundless. That essence which, if understood, makes you God; the divinity capable of creating another world.
This is my other world. What you read is not the past; it is the future.
To my mother, who is the true embodiment of humanity.
To my wife, who knows the nature of love.
And to you, who are weary of lies and searching for your authentic self.
Join me. Walk with me.

He came to know youth through war. While others were youthful and naive, he faced a destiny where the first mistake could be the last; mines were no joke. A man who loved life was ill-suited for war because he neither knew how to kill nor wanted to. He was not one to fear; he was a man of war, planting or defusing mines every night between two armed forces without carrying a weapon to defend himself. His pride was never having fired a single shot in a war, even though he ventured further than many soldiers, for mines marked the boundary between armies.
His youth could not withstand the cold pressures of life. His solitude found company in the shoulders of a close friend who understood the meaning of shared life. Without a home in his own country, he became a migrant. He was left without a homeland. He, who had risked his life nightly for his country, was left without one. Exile is a pain that breaks a person. When you have no acquaintances in your motherland, exile and nearness bear little difference.
Born into religion, he sought to understand his faith to reach his God but found himself instead, realizing he had sought from others what he possessed all along—a God closer than his jugular vein, found nowhere but within himself.
What you are about to read is the uprising of the thoughts of a man who, in his not-so-long life, experienced every calamity that humanity can bring upon itself. He was pain itself, seeking a cure.
Life is but a brief imprisonment in the jail we call the body. What drives us towards in is eternal. An essence that, if it returns to itself, becomes divine—a divinity capable of creating another world, one of infinite parallel worlds. This story is my parallel world. What you are about to read is not the past but the future.
Dedicated to my mother, who embodies the true meaning of humanity. Dedicated to my loyal companion through the days of worry, my wife, who knows the essence of love. Dedicated to you, who, tired of lies, are seeking your true self. Join me, my friend.

What Drove Me to Write

I fundamentally do nothing without reason. So the best way for you to understand more is to know the very reason that compelled me:
Perhaps it was no accident that at thirty-two, I read 23 Years (written by Ali Dashti). Perhaps this was the catalyst for all the transformation that followed; otherwise, many have read this book yet undergone no radical change. For someone seeking religion not by force, but to find himself, this was the beginning of collapse. Though for years religion held no special place for me—unable to answer the restless questions of my mind—this book dealt a fatal blow to all religions. I searched for myself in religion’s promise of “and breathed into him of My spirit”; but 23 Years revealed the reality behind religion.
A structure built on lies cannot be trusted.
This was the beginning of being lost, of searching; searching for myself. Yet something within me had been lost—that void filled by the god of religion. A god that religion defined as human, invisible, and powerful, yet it was a lie.
First I became a nihilist, yet remained human. Then I turned science into my god—nothing outside science held existence for me.
Life without god was possible; I simply had to remain human. But this merely covered the existential void within me. This void held no loud pain; its pain was silent, troubling only the mind, not the body. Perhaps that is why no one ever thought to search for it.
Until one day a word seized my mind—a word familiar, yet as if hearing it for the first time, like “God”: Consciousness.
In search of its meaning, I turned to Google; but even Google had no true answer. Everywhere I looked, not only was there no answer, but the question became more suspicious:
Why should consciousness not have a complete definition?
I abandoned Google and sought refuge in the “god of science”—the place holding the correct answer to every question. Yet strangely, consciousness remained one of science’s unanswered questions. I rolled up my sleeves; whatever it was, it lay in this word. My research deepened: science defined consciousness as a product of the brain made of neurons, yet no neuron was conscious. Philosophy saw consciousness as “an incomprehensible concept.” I felt consciousness was not something being said, but precisely that which was being hidden behind various definitions—so I had to search for consciousness in the undefined.
Three years of trial and error. Three years of writing and crossing out. And worst of all, solitude. When you pursue something only you desire with no material benefit, you find no companions. Three years—me and a laptop that couldn’t endure and eventually failed—and several artificial intelligences, each taking a corner of the work. AI introduced the most respected theories on consciousness; I found the connections between their cores, arranged them in a coherent framework, and with AI’s help implemented it as a scientific theory. The work was complete: the “Comprehensive Theory of Consciousness” took form. The next step came: review by someone with human experience. I had few friends doing scientific work. I asked them for help—and wished I hadn’t.
Yet despair found no place in me.
I published the paper on Academia; the reception was extraordinary for a first work. I learned to place the paper in Academia’s discussion section. With each revision, the theory grew stronger and collaboration offers increased; but I needed final validation from someone with scientific authority.
And in the fourth revision, this knot untied. A dear friend I have yet to meet—Dr. Dirk Mayer—with strong scientific standing, saw and validated the theory. Through collaboration with Dr. Mayer, integrating my theory with his findings, the Sonic theory took form. A theory that, as he said, was a language for speaking from quarks to cosmos.
And thus I knew: consciousness was none of what we thought it was; just as God was none of what we thought.
They were perhaps not so different from one another.
This theory defines consciousness in such a way that in the language of information physics, it answers deep philosophical questions—including the “Hard Problem of Consciousness.”

The Nature of Consciousness: The Greatest Mysteries

At a crossroads in history, human civilization faces a profound contradiction: unprecedented technological power alongside deep existential crises. The Fourth Wave recognizes these predicaments not as scattered events, but as symptoms of a fundamental disease—what can be understood as the systematic decline of collective consciousness frequency.
The questions below attempt to demonstrate that minor reforms in governmental systems cannot be an adequate solution, for to this day we have found no success in resolving these crises. Rather, a transformation at the very foundation and essence of civilization is needed. This is an invitation to redefine the fundamental concepts of life; a transition from a false, consumerist, and destructive paradigm toward existence based on consciousness.
1. The Foundation of Consciousness and Human Nature
Is consciousness merely a product of brain activity? No; consciousness is a multi-layered phenomenon. Is the true “self” or “I” a scientifically definable structure? Yes; but not in the way traditional science imagines. Is free will real? Yes; free will means the right to choose. Are animal “awareness” and human “consciousness” different? Yes; a qualitative difference, not merely quantitative.
2. Philosophical and Scientific Questions of Consciousness
Is consciousness real and measurable? Yes; if we possess the correct measurement instruments. Is the concept of “frequency” essential to explaining consciousness? Yes; it is the key to understanding consciousness. Can quantum physics explain consciousness? Yes; to aspects of it previously hidden. Does a conscious observer play a role in shaping physical reality? Yes; and this transforms our entire understanding of reality.
3. Consciousness and Personal Transformation
Can I increase my focus and mental clarity? Yes; many factors cause consciousness to diminish or increase. Do emotions like anger or envy reduce mental processing capacity? Yes; they are among the most significant diminishing factors. Are creativity and intuition definable within consciousness? Yes; both definable and attainable. Is love merely a biological phenomenon? No; love is fundamentally the force of gravitational attraction between conscious beings.
4. Consciousness, Death, and Metaphysics
Does consciousness persist after physical death? Yes; consciousness is eternal. Can reincarnation be a real phenomenon? Yes; but different from traditional definitions. Can “God” be given a scientific and non-religious definition? Yes; God is total consciousness or the consciousness field. Is Satan an independent entity? No; it follows the biological dimension.
5. Consciousness and Society
Can we solve social crises by changing consciousness frequency? Yes; the root of existing crises is the absence of consciousness. Does the current value system (money) contradict consciousness development? Yes; money has shifted from means to end—becoming consciousness itself. Can modern social media reduce collective consciousness frequency? Yes; by spreading false and yellow information, disrupting the brain’s processing and judgment capacity. Can humanity achieve higher levels of consciousness evolution? Yes; and this is the purpose of life. Can artificial intelligence safely reach true consciousness? No; consciousness requires resonance with the consciousness field, not algorithmic processing.
Final Conclusion: An Invitation to Rebuilding
The Fourth Wave demonstrates that the solution lies in transitioning from a false, consumerist, and destructive paradigm toward a civilization built on consciousness evolution.
Our way out is not merely a political or technological system, but an existential choice. Current systems with their misguided policies have caused the decline of collective consciousness and our present crises. Crises that do not merely end in social crimes; the root cause of wars, murders, environmental destruction, plundering of natural resources, and beyond is this very absence of collective consciousness. A conscious society does not consume recklessly—conscious beings consume consciously. Through deliberate engineering of a civilization with higher consciousness frequency, we not only solve current crises, but open the gateways to the next leap in human evolution.

The fate of human civilization depends on which path we choose.

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