Anonymous wrote:When my DC was very young (barely talking), he would take many of his hot wheels cars and line them up in a group. He would proceed to "auction" them using very specific terminology and voice inflections. There was absolutely no way he had seen something like this before, nor could use words like that otherwise.

The strange thing is that my great grandfather (who I never met) and who shares a name with my DC (total coincidence, just liked the name) owned a car dealership and I have been told went to car auctions.

Sometimes I think there must be memory in DNA and some talents are passed down which can't be pinpointed on chromosomes.

My son was bizarrely obsessed with the Titanic as a young child. He is also big into sailing, cruising, and being on the water. When he was around 3, we were on a ship that had old black and white pictures of well to do people all dressed up. Looked like the early 1900s. My son was drawn to them and said something along the lines of, “Oh, I remember the days when we dressed up everyday and went all out when traveling. Everyone is just so slovenly now.”

It was weird.

When he was 4 or 5, he told me he remembered being on the Titanic.

My grandmother was convinced I had lived a prior life based on things I shared with her and my parents when I was ages 3-4. I've read a lot about UVA's work and think it's fascinating. It's the height of ego/hubris to believe we only know what we can see in front of us.

Has anyone read Journey of Souls? It draws the same conclusions from hypnotized people.

Anonymous wrote:Simulation hypothesis
5th dimension
Indigo children
🤷‍♀️

What is an indigo child?

I’d be curious to know if these kids had a SAHM, or if they were in daycare, etc. If they had a SAHM and weren’t around other people/media unsupervised, now that’s very interesting.

Gosh I find this story so creepy. I don't really believe in it (I mean who knows but I'm skeptical) but it just gets under my skin like few other stories so, I don't know how I'm going to sleep tonight

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was skeptical until I heard the daughter of a friend describe in great detail being aborted before she was born. Much more detail than a 4 year old child would know.

Wut? Fetuses do not have such a memory. Do you remember being born?

Wait wait wait…..so you’re saying you’re onboard with the whole past-life-regression thing - right up until the point where it conflicts with your personal opinion about what fetuses are capable of - and THAT is where you draw the line about what you believe?

That’s both hilarious and sad at the same time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was skeptical until I heard the daughter of a friend describe in great detail being aborted before she was born. Much more detail than a 4 year old child would know.

!

Is she Republican? 😂

She’s 10 years old (now). She’s not anything.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know what to think. It’s weird and creepy and also kind of profound all at the same time. This is the UVA institute mentioned in the article: https://med.virginia.edu/perceptual-studies/ We like to think we know everything but we don’t. The universe is truly a mystery if you really stop to think about it. I’m Christian and I’m not sure how to integrate possible reincarnation into my worldview, but if anything it makes me even more confident in my spirituality.

+1 I firmly believe there is something beyond what we see here.

I don't understand people who 100% rule it out just because it can't be scientifically proven right now. If you'd told people a thousand years ago that their illnesses were caused by tiny creatures in their bodies (bacteria, viruses) they'd have thought you were insane. But it was true, just not something you could observe, measure, conceptualize back then.

If you'd told people in 1950 that one day they could carry a telephone in their pocket they would have laughed and said no way.

Not necessarily, there’s a 1919 comic that predicted cellphones: https://www.yahoo.com/tech/fact-check-1919-comic-strip-140000101.html

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know what to think. It’s weird and creepy and also kind of profound all at the same time. This is the UVA institute mentioned in the article: https://med.virginia.edu/perceptual-studies/ We like to think we know everything but we don’t. The universe is truly a mystery if you really stop to think about it. I’m Christian and I’m not sure how to integrate possible reincarnation into my worldview, but if anything it makes me even more confident in my spirituality.

+1 I firmly believe there is something beyond what we see here.

I don't understand people who 100% rule it out just because it can't be scientifically proven right now. If you'd told people a thousand years ago that their illnesses were caused by tiny creatures in their bodies (bacteria, viruses) they'd have thought you were insane. But it was true, just not something you could observe, measure, conceptualize back then.

If you'd told people in 1950 that one day they could carry a telephone in their pocket they would have laughed and said no way.

Anonymous wrote:When my daughter was born, my then 3 year old son said he had seen her before he was born and knew she was coming. Interestingly he was a very difficult baby and toddler who finally slept through the night after she was born. He is 18 now, and when I tell him, he doesn't remember, but they are still very close.

I used to say this about my little sister too. In hindsight I had a vivid imagination and was looking for an explanation for my sister’s birth and addition to our family.

The Hollywood kid was freaky though

Simulation hypothesis
5th dimension
Indigo children
🤷‍♀️

When my daughter was born, my then 3 year old son said he had seen her before he was born and knew she was coming. Interestingly he was a very difficult baby and toddler who finally slept through the night after she was born. He is 18 now, and when I tell him, he doesn't remember, but they are still very close.

When my DC was very young (barely talking), he would take many of his hot wheels cars and line them up in a group. He would proceed to "auction" them using very specific terminology and voice inflections. There was absolutely no way he had seen something like this before, nor could use words like that otherwise.

The strange thing is that my great grandfather (who I never met) and who shares a name with my DC (total coincidence, just liked the name) owned a car dealership and I have been told went to car auctions.