posted on Mar, 7 2008 @ 12:49 PM
reply to post by thesaint
Interesting thread, I'm glad people are participating, some of this is fascinating. I'm particularly intrigued by the notion that merely mentioning
or talking to a parent about these abilities makes them go away. What is that all about?
My theory is that the exchange in this situation creates an emotional response that releases an unpleasant endorphin. Perhaps a feeling of shame
and/or fear, in seeing their parents (typically negative) responses to what they're saying causes the brain to "shut down" those abilities?
Another theory is that vaccinations that society forces on our young does it for them.
I didn't have any particular "abilities" as a child, but I do remember something I used to spend time doing in my room. I remember trying to tell
my mother about it, around age 5, and I know I couldn't have been very articulate (because I know I'm going to have a hard time describing it to you
now). Either way, she told me not to, and I must say, I can't really remember ever doing it again.
What I'm going to attempt to describe, I used to think of as "making earthquakes". I would lay in my bed and stare at the wall or ceiling, and I
suppose I was putting myself in a trance of some kind, only it would happen within seconds. Suddenly, what I'll describe as my "point of view"
would "bounce" back and forth from where I was laying to within centimeters of the wall or ceiling I was staring at. Really fast like... Think of
holding a sheet of tin and wiggling it so that it bows back and forth rapidly. I would feel that sensation, and my POV would change correspondingly. I
don't know what this was, and I've tried to describe it to people - with no luck, not surprisingly.
I'm all over the place here, but I was also interested in hearing descriptions of the being(s) you conjured as a kid, Saint. Can you remember what
they were like?