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By dmg (Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:01:45 PM EST) (all tags)
You may remember my telepathic incidents. Well, they have started to happen more frequently when I am not on the tube, so I think we can possibly rule out electro-magnetic effects. I had one at the gym today where I was using the 'overhead' machine, and staring straight ahead, and I suddenly got that 'being watched' feeling, turned my head 45 degrees, to find some girl looking straight at me.

However, the other night I had the most bizarre experience I have ever had.



I was asleep, and dreaming. In the dream I was wandering around my parents house, and this witch came up to me (In the dream I intuited that she was a 'white' witch, although I'm not sure how). Anyway I ask her something like 'am I psychic' or something along those lines, and she sort of looks at me and says 'lets see'. Then she points at my chest. At which point she sort of jumps back and says "whoaaah" and a bright white sort of electric spark or discharge sparked between my chest and her finger. This went on for what seemed like minutes. Then I woke up kind of shaking with a sort of weird 'energized' feeling.

Its anyone's guess what that was all about, but its the first time I've ever had that kind of physical reaction to a dream.

What I want to know is when do I develop super-powers like astral projection and remote viewing etc.

Anyone else had a dream like this or know what on earth is going on?

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kinda spooky by laffnowcry (4.00 / 2) #1 Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:15:22 PM EST
my 'psychic' ability is something more akin to a super-deep intuition. I feel it's like Christopher Walkin in The Dead Zone. Except instead of a handshake it tends to be a few conversations.

After a few conversations I start to piece together way more of their life, their emotions, their outlook than I can possibly stand. I feel terrifically aware of the other person, almost like I am inside of their life. It creeps me out and frankly I avoid letting myself go down that direction when I meet people (I find I can let it happen or try to ignore it).

As for your dream, it seems rather literal. Dream analysis is a difficult art even under the best of circumstances.



There were periods in my life by johnny (4.00 / 2) #2 Thu May 08, 2008 at 12:28:01 AM EST
From when I was 19 to about 25 or so, when freaky paranormal-type stuff happened to me in intense bursts, much of which I've forgotten.  By "intense bursts" I mean on the order of a few times a week, for a few weeks at a time. (I think I wrote up a bunch of these experiences on K5 long ago, but am  too lazy to look them up now.) Meanwhile, here are two "frinstances".
  1. I woke up one morning with a tune in my head. Very powerful. In fact, it was so powerful that I got out my guitar and figured out how to play it. I thought I had just written a great little bit of music in a dream, & I was quite proud of myself.  Then I made coffee, had shower, etc. Then I turned on radio (the Purdue University NPR station). My tune came on: Samuel Barber's "Adagio for strings", which I had no recollection of ever having heard, ever.   Now of course it's possible that I had heard the music at some point in my life, and that the night before, when I went to bed, they had announced that they would be playing it in the morning, and so I had dreamed about it, etc. But that's not what I think happened. I think I just picked it up astrally, as elaborated in the next tale.
  2. I was living in Highland Park, New Jersey, near Rutgers, where I was taking a summer course. One day I was walking across a bridge, and I found some plastic colored squares, each with its own name. The orange square said "orange" the blue said "blue", etc. I picked the up and took them home and put them on my dresser. The next day I walked across a different bridge, and I came upon some color sample strips like they hand out at paint stores.  A bunch of colors, each with its own name. And then a third day, along a road, I found a similar thing, and took it home and put it on my dresser.
I called my buddy Mike on the phone to say hello. (He lived hundreds of miles away.)  His brother Bob, whom I vaguely new, answered the phone. I said, "Hi Bob, how are you. Tell me something I don't know."

Bob said, "Colors, John. They speak to us. But all they're trying to tell us is who they are, what their names are, how to relate to them.

I said, "Thanks, Bob." And I hung up. It was too freaky.

Later, I asked Mike for an explanation. How did Bob know what I was thinking? Mike explained, "It's not like that. It's like, there's a bunch of cosmic television shows being beamed through the astral universe that our brains can pick up. You and Bob just happened to be watching the same show.

I know it's very unscientific of me, but I believe in some of that kind of shit because it happened to me so very strongly.

I'll see if I can locate my diaries on this topic, because I'm sure I've written up some of my other experiences.
Buy my books, dammit!


Could be the early stages of by Herring (4.00 / 6) #3 Thu May 08, 2008 at 04:28:03 AM EST
schizophrenia. Have you been smoking skunk? It's four billion times stronger than weed was in the 60s.

I'm English, and as such I crave disappointment. - Bill Bailey


Or he's having LSD flashbacks. by wiredog (4.00 / 2) #4 Thu May 08, 2008 at 07:45:27 AM EST


Earth First!
(We can strip mine the rest later.)

[ Parent ]

Brain tumour by Rogerborg (4.00 / 2) #5 Thu May 08, 2008 at 11:45:21 AM EST
This is not a joke, although rhythm is a dancer.  Get checked the fuck out.

-
Metus amatores matrum compescit, non clementia.
[ Parent ]

What by dmg (2.00 / 0) #8 Thu May 08, 2008 at 02:35:31 PM EST
And leave myself at the mercy of the UK's Socialist utopian health care system?

Safer to take my chances with a brain tumour I reckon!
--
Hard work is morally wrong.
[ Parent ]

If I had been smoking skunk by dmg (2.00 / 0) #6 Thu May 08, 2008 at 12:54:11 PM EST
I would surely be dead by now. That stuff is lethal.
--
Hard work is morally wrong.
[ Parent ]

WIPO: the paranormal . . . by slozo (4.00 / 1) #7 Thu May 08, 2008 at 01:53:20 PM EST
. . . which translates as "something which we do not understand", is scientifically explainable, just not by us yet.



Matter to "who" or "what"? by dmg (2.00 / 0) #10 Thu May 08, 2008 at 08:02:22 PM EST
Wondering about it helps pass the time...
--
Hard work is morally wrong.


Like I said previously; chakras, my man. by ammoniacal (4.00 / 1) #11 Thu May 08, 2008 at 08:44:46 PM EST
You should've gone and chatted up the girl in the gym. She was sizing you up with 'em.

Also, you're going to have to really commit to the RV programme. It's a *tonne* of work to kick-start and you'll have to really stay at it to maintain any respectable level of proficiency.

PMSbuddy.com -- Saving relationships, one month at a time!


Yeah. You're spot on. by dmg (2.00 / 0) #13 Fri May 09, 2008 at 07:38:33 PM EST
My intuition told me she was interested too. But I don't trust it as much as perhaps I should.

Anyway, I guess I should confess I have been trying out some of Robert Bruce's exercises, and had thought that they were not working (didn't get very far), but I guess perhaps they are working, but I didn't realise.

 I'm conscious that this stuff is not to be messed around with, but I feel somehow drawn towards it. Not in a compulsive way, but more like my subconcious is telling me "you're missing out on the bigger picture, and you need to fix that".

I guess I'll stick at it.
--
Hard work is morally wrong.
[ Parent ]

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