Bankers said we live in a matrix

The likelihood that our world is a virtual reality similar to
the Matrix is between 20% and 50%, according to analysts
at Bank of America. Even if our world were an illusion, we
would never know, they write in their report. Bank of
America Merrill Lynch backed these claims with quotes
from leading philosophers, scientists, and other thinkers.
"It is possible that with the development of artificial
intelligence, virtual reality and computing power,
representatives of future civilizations could decide to run
simulations of their ancestors," he says. Also mentioned
is the work of a professor at Oxford University. In 2003,
Nick Bostrom concluded that we are probably living in a
simulation. Astrophysicist Neil de Grasse Tyson's modeling
takes into account the likelihood that the universe is
very large.
In the 16th century, philosophers like Descartes suggested
that we could not trust our feelings. Many scientists,
philosophers and business leaders believe that the chances of
people having already modeled the virtual world inside
computer life are 20% to 50%, analysts explained.