posted on May, 26 2017 @ 06:36 AM
a reply to:
rexpop
Rexpop writes, "This is such a fascinating subject, I'd love to try and figure out what it all is! "
I know this thread is super old, but since there were no theories... here is my theory on why Deja Vu happens. Yes, this is my theory. Time is linear
for each person. But, each person's time string does not sit in a straight line. It curves and rolls and spirals like a string would if you dropped it
onto a table. There are times when the time string almost overlaps and touches a previous section of time string. When a string gets close enough to a
previous time string, our future and past selves get close enough to exchange memories. This memory imprints momentarily (30 seconds to 1 minute) like
a ghost on an old analog TV screen that's there and then gone. When you're asleep and one of the string's curl comes close to overlapping future and
past events together, you'll be thrust into a dream about that future event as an imprint.
When the future comes in real life, you've already experienced the event because you experienced it in the dream state kind of like watching your life
on a TV screen. Now, that doesn't mean your future event will play out identically. Because the human experience is full of decision gates, you can
choose to change your vision or let it play out exactly. Just because you saw it one way in your dream doesn't mean you will experience the exact
scenario play out in the future. However, you will still experience enough of the familiarity to trigger the closing Deja Vu.
Note, the strings can curl over at 5 minutes, 2 days, 3 years or 20 years apart intervals. In other words, the time periods between the two Deja Vu
points can be random. Yes, you'll always have two Deja Vu events. One at the beginning that opens it and one that closes it. I've had both waking and
sleeping Deja Vu openers and only waking Deja Vu closers. My Deja Vu events have gotten farther and farther apart the older I've gotten. I believe
that has to do with the way time is perceived as a human and the length of the string.
When you're young, time is perceived to move very slowly. As you age, time is perceived to move faster and faster. So, one minute when you're aged 6
seems to last like 5 minutes. However, when you're 56, 1 minute seems to last about 25 seconds or less. I believe this time speed perception may
affect the ability to have Deja Vu events. I also believe that when you're young, you tend to have many more openers because the time string is much
longer offering more chance of overlap with the future. When you're older, the time string to the end is shorter offering less chance of having a
future overlap.
So, that's my theory.
edit on 26-5-2017 by commorancy because: Editing for clarity