Why can't you just sit in "I don't know"? From the Iran war to the death of Chuck Norris, every time information is withheld, people rush to fill the gap — and what they fill it with reveals more about them than about the event. We break down the neuroscience of why your brain treats uncertainty like pain, the theology of casting your anxiety on God, and how Langan's CTMU reframes the whole thing: you're a telor, not the Global Operator.

KEY TOPICS:

• The brain as a prediction engine — and why uncertainty feels like pain

• Seize and freeze: how people lock on narratives before they have facts

• Patternicity — why conspiracy thinking isn't a disorder, it's pattern recognition on bad inputs

• Casting anxiety on God — 1 Peter 5:7 is aggressive, not passive

• Langan's CTMU: you're a telor participating in the mind  ...