The notion of a digital afterlife, of uploading consciousness to a computer and achieving immortality, is a fallacy, a misunderstanding of our very nature. Our minds, in truth, are not confined to the three-dimensional cage of the brain; they are infinite, eternal, existing outside the constraints of time and space. This immortality isn't something to be achieved in the future; it's our present reality. We are spiritual beings, experiencing the physical world, able to connect with and disconnect from our bodies at will—a future Monroe envisioned, not as a technological triumph, but as a rediscovery of our inherent capabilities. The singularity, that hypothetical moment where artificial intelligence surpasses human intellect, won't occur because such a comparison is fundamentally flawed. Our consciousness transcends the physical; it is not something to be replicated or surpassed by machines. We can, however, harness technology—like ehostbrains—to enhance our telepresence and virtual interactions, further enriching this already eternal existence. The present moment and eternity are one and the same, viewed from the timeless perspective of our true selves.