The Anti-Memetic Division Does Not Exist

Antimemes are ideas with self-censoring properties that erase themselves: they exist, but their nature prevents them from being remembered or shared. Some antimemes are simple: information we would never dare to share, such as secrets or passwords; others are complex pieces of knowledge that are difficult to convey, such as mathematical equations, tedious passages of text, dreams. 

Then there are anomalous antimemes, which go beyond this. They are invisible to memory, capable of erasing records of their presence and feeding on our most intimate memories. They can turn a person into a living ghost, invisible to those closest to them, while silently advancing in an invasion that no one can detect. You would never even know that something had changed. They are everywhere, hidden in plain sight. There could be one right now in the room with you. You might be looking at it at this very moment—but in a split second, you will forget that you saw it. If you managed to point something out on a piece of paper, it would appear blank immediately afterward.

How, then, can you fight an enemy you cannot remember? How can you contain that which disappears the moment it is seen?