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Interesting character in my ER has me spooked

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posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:17 PM
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I'm new here and am questioning my wisdom on posting to a site such as this, but if I gain some insight from someone with similar experience then perhaps it will be worth my time.

First, an introduction - I'm a doctor in an ER in Colorado (Boulder to be exact). The only verification I'll give is that our hospital uses a set of guidelines called Encore Values that are specific and unique to our small community hospital. We have several campuses including an original location and a new facility that has been open for a few years now. The following incident occurred at the former. If you need proof of my own validity you can easily figure out which hospital I'm referring to and simply call and ask them whether or not we use "Encore Values" as part of our mission statement. That should at least go some distance in giving me a smattering of credibility. As for the account that I am about to relate, I can offer no proof. I can only tell you what happened.

Three nights ago I was in the middle of my shift and was having a relatively quiet evening, especially for a weekend. We were then given a heads up about a multiple victim accident that had occurred on The Diagonal (a highway that leads into town here). I took on one of the incoming and will describe the patient as "him" although I will say that it may have been a man or a woman. Because of HIPPA regulations I cannot reveal any information that may relate to his/her identity. I will refer to this patient simply as "scalp lac" due to their only visible injury.

The patient came in and seemed to be altered and because a head injury was involved I had a nurse draw labs and immediately sent the patient down for a head CT. The results were negative (no bleeds or trauma to the brain noted). The patient had a particularly nasty scalp laceration that we addressed successfully and I felt we would probably send this patient on their way after our workup was complete.

As I was reviewing another patient's chart that was also involved in the accident I was alerted by the nurse that "scalp lac" was requesting my attention. I went into the room and the patient seemed agitated although not altered as previously noted. As I entered he asked me if he could trust me. I smiled and assured him that he could. Patients from time to time need reassurance and I began to wonder again about the patient's mental well-being. I asked what was on his mind and I pulled up an exam stool and sat beside him. As I reached out to pat his arm as I often do with patients he recoiled and knocked over a metal rolling table next to his bed and also dislodged his pulse ox monitor from his index finger as well as pulling the lead from his BP cuff.

The nurse stepped into the doorway and motioned for security. I looked back at her and gave a nod to let her know that it was ok. The patient then stated, "Don't touch me. I'm hot right now." I assured him that no one would touch him and asked him where and how he felt hot.

This is the conversation that followed:

"I feel hot. I know things then. I know things about you now because I'm hot."

"Where do you feel hot? Are you in pain? We need to get your monitors back in place. Is that ok?"

"No. I'm hot right now. Don't touch me. I know things when I'm hot."

At this point I was about to ask the nurse for a particular medication to help with the situation. She's a very good nurse and was likely well aware of what I was about to ask. And then he asked me,

"Does your wife know about the green book?"

At this point I turned and told the nurse to give us a moment. His statement had taken me off guard. As the nurse pulled the privacy curtain and stepped away, I asked him what he meant.

"I'm hot right now. I know things. I know about the green book you got for her."

-Continued in next post






 

 


Admin Update:

Many members have become highly skeptical of this story, and some have determined it to be a hoax. See this post for more information.


 

 







 


[edit on 4-6-2008 by SkepticOverlord]



posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:22 PM
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so far, it sounds like somebody who at times "feels" a certain way

when they are about to get into a different state of mind.

so, wazzup with the green book/



posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:31 PM
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posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:40 PM
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Hello and welcome to ats boulderMD!
Wow that’s interesting, please continue… and just like what toasted said is the book mentioned of important significance or it's just an ordinary book?…. Can you tell us what kind of accident he was involved in (eg. Car crash)? And can you tell us how old this person was… and what time did this all happen, you said in the middle of your shift if am not mistaken?
You don't have to answer any of these questions if you feel it’s a breach to your hospital regulations.



posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:41 PM
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The green book he mentioned was a gift for my wife that no person knew of except myself and the bookbinder/artist that I'd commissioned to do the work. It was a rebinding of some of her grandfather's journals that had been very dear to her. I was completely surprised. I've had patients before who said things that were astute or instinctively accurate but this was something he simply could not know.

I asked him how he knew of the book. He replied, "I know about the book and where you were married in Bali. I know about the lunch you hated today. I know why you didn't wear your socks like she asked."

At this point, my heart was racing. I was completely off my game and embarrassed to admit my diagnostic skills were the last thing I was thinking of. My wife and I had indeed gotten married in Bali. I had really disliked the lunch I had earlier in the day, but hadn't done anything about it. And my wife had gotten me new socks which weren't very comfortable and my other socks that I normally wear were all in the dirty linens, so I opted to go without socks. These three seemingly disparate facts were incredibly accurate. I sat stunned for a few seconds and thought this very though - "this guy is either high or I am." This was my mind's silly way of dealing with an inexplicable situation. I am never high as I neither drink nor certainly use any sort of illicit substance. We see quite a number of intoxicated and/or substance abusing individuals in our ER just as nearly any ER in the US does. I'd quietly made a small dig at his expense in my mind. The patient then looked at me and stated quite matter-of-factly,

"I'm not high and you aren't either."

I called the nurse in and asked her to clear a few things for me and requested that two things be done for "scalp lacs" care. She exited the room and I rolled closer to the patient and assured him that I wasn't going to touch him. One of the things I'd asked the nurse to do was call for a psych consult. I truly didn't know what to do with the patient at this point. I was nothing if not fully intrigued though. I asked him how he knew these things.

He replied, "I know these things because I'm hot right now."

"Yes, you've mentioned that several times already. Are you physically hot? Do you mean that you're in discomfort or pain?"

"No, I'm hot. That's what my trainers call it. When I'm hot I know things. I know things you think and I know things that will happen."

"Like what? What am I thinking of?"

At this point I thought of something medical that a layman wouldn't know, but even if they DID have training would be so random that a guess would be out of the question. I thought of a condition called osteogenesis imperfecta.

"Osteogenesis imperfecta." That's all he said. He slightly mispronounced the second word, but he said it. At this point I was seriously questioning what was happening. I've never had anything unexplained or supernatural or otherwise occur in my life. I nearly became emotional. I asked him how he knew that.

"They train me. I know things, but they train me. I know what you think when I'm hot and I know things that will happen. Barrack will win, but she will not concede."

That statement didn't make complete sense until tonight. I mean, one could perhaps guess with events occurring this week that this series of things would transpire, but after everything he'd said previous to this he had my attention. As I watched the results tonight I sat in disbelief as his exact words fell into place even amidst the surprise of the political pundits as they talked about how they expected Hillary to concede the nomination.

After this statement he and I spoke for another twenty minutes. He allowed us to get his vitals again and everything was fine. Labs came back normal. He seemed completely coherent other than an odd terse format to his language.

-Continued



posted on Jun, 3 2008 @ 11:58 PM
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Great post. Interested to hear more. This just goes to show that a lot of people lurk on the board and do not post. I think a lot of professional are watching the board but reluctant to post, but I applaud you for posting!



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:00 AM
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Ha… please disregard my first question… you already answered that.
Are still in contact with this person… did you ask him who "trained him"



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:06 AM
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I asked him how he was feeling and his reply was that he felt hot. I then inquired to his health. He stated that he felt fine. I told him that I had a friend and colleague that would like to talk to him. I called to the nurse and asked what the ETA was on the consult. She stated that it would be another ten minutes or so. The patient became very agitated again and for half a second it looked as if he would seize. It was simply this odd pause and then he smiled. It was the first time he did this.

I asked if he needed anything and if he felt hot. He said, "I feel hot, but I know the rest now."

"The rest of what I always know."

"And what is the rest? What do you always know?"

"I know this week.....month....year."

"You know what will happen this week? This year?"

"Yes, I feel hot. I know these all."

I asked the patient if talking about this bothered him. He seemed stable other than the two instances of being agitated. He appeared calm at that point and he related a few other random things. Two of these were specific to me. Both of these things happened to the letter as he stated. I got a parking ticket at the exact location he stated. I told him at the point at which he stated it that I "never get parking tickets." He simply stated, "I know you get this one." Even with his record to date I was certain there was an explanation and decided to disregard this point.

As to the other personal point I'm going to decline to comment. I do this because it is decidedly private and to be quite honest, it is very disturbing to me.

At this point, in retrospect everything he stated because disturbing. He listed an order of events that I found shocking and implausible. I was so upset with him saying them that I excused myself from the room and walked out. When I entered the hall I saw my friend who was there for the consult. I told her that we "had a live one." I also informed her that he was exhibiting some very unusual qualities but that his "affect was flat." This last bit is our way in the field of saying that the patient is relatively emotionless. Other than the brief smile he displayed no outward sign of any emotion. His agitation was the only other notable.

I was trying very hard to put the things he'd stated last out of my mind. He then appeared at the doorway of the exam room and stated that he "had to go." I asked him to please return to the bed and we all began to approach him. He walked toward us and simply said, "Against medical advice."

We all looked at each other and sort of smiled a bit. He clearly knew what his implication was. We put our game faces back on and tried to dissaude him. He stated, "My trainer is here. I must go."

We only rarely get a patient that is dead set on leaving like this person was. At about this same time there was commotion in our triage area and one of our trauma techs comes back and says two men are asking about the patient. They knew his name and were asking to receive him. According to HIPPA we could not confirm that we were caring for him. The trauma tech stated, "these guys are hardcore."

Scalp lac is now walking toward an exit. I walked swiftly to his side and asked him to please let us discharge him properly. He stopped and looked at me and offered his hand. I took his hand and he stated, again, very matter-of-factly, "thank you for caring for me. I must go now."

Only after he left did I realize that our security detail had REAL problems with the gentlemen that were there to pick up the patient. I won't go into much detail here other than to say I still have no idea who they were, but they were dressed in nice suits and seemed to have an official sense. The patient exited with them under no duress and apparently entered a car with them.

I can offer no further detail regarding the patient other than to say he made quite an impression on us.

- Continued



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:08 AM
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If he said anything about a guy eating a taco and drinking beer while reading this post, he's a liar!



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:20 AM
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It is what he said to me while we talked for approximately twenty minutes that has me so disturbed. Again, I've never encountered anything like this. I'm not an alarmist, but if his predictions are accurate, well, I'm not sure what to say. I've thought about posting his predictions, but if they end up not being true then it will be a bit like shouting fire in a packed theatre. If they are, in fact, accurate, then there's nothing we can do about the upcoming events.

I'm posting here partially in what I believe to be his suggestion. Not that he told me to come to this exact forum and post this incident, per se, but let's just call this a means to an end.

I suppose it doesn't look like much to "reveal" a prediction after the fact, but one thing he predicted involved the Somali president Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed and an attack on his plane. When I saw the results of the Democratic nomination results tonight I quickly Googled recent news of the Somali president and found his description to be fully accurate. I have no plans of talking about his other predictions, but if the first three occur then I may be compelled to talk about the remaining events. Again, I'm still convicted that this may be fruitless for me to discuss beforehand. I will only suggest this - take note of the field of physics.

Has anyone had anything like this happen to them? If so, is it verifiable? (My story certainly is, if perhaps guarded by healthcare regulations.) If you have, please PM me with your account or post here if you feel comfortable.



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:23 AM
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ok, once he mentioned "trained'

he probably was trained in TRV

www.trv.com...


he does remote viewing or something similar.

some folks are just naturals others have to try really hard

sounds like this guy may not be able to control when he gets "hot"


There was a book I read called Psychic warrior;

www.amazon.com...=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1212556926&sr=8-1

It's a pretty good read on what the deal is...

[edit on 4-6-2008 by toasted]



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:27 AM
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The best way to verify the account would be to post all or some of the other predictions; you could tick them off as they come true. Otherwise, any thinking person is going to conclude that with every sensational news event you are going to say, "That's just what he predicted!"



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:28 AM
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reply to post by BoulderMD
 


Wow...what an intriguing encounter! When I first began reading your story I immediately thought he has sustained a TBI (I'm a speech-language pathologist and I've had TBI patients before complain of being "hot.") But...to my surprise your story took a turn out into left field! I'll be interested to see if anyone else here on ATS reports similar experiences.

Keep us updated on any new revelations.



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:28 AM
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reply to post by BoulderMD
 


Wow, you sure know how to tell a story, you sure your not a professional writer?


Anyway, I don't see why not, why not just post the predictions, why wait until 3 have gone by. Everything he has said has come true, so obviously the other things will too, why not tell us. Maybe it will actually help some people?

Anyway I hope you change your mind, thanks for the story, well written.

[edit on 4-6-2008 by _Phoenix_]



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:32 AM
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As I stated before I have no intention of posting his other predictions nor will I post any "that's what he predicted!" responses. I'm still debating about whether to say anything if/when I see his next three events occur.

I can promise you this - I'm not here to be sensationalistic or to cause a scene. I sincerely want to hear from others that may have had this experience. He alluded that others have, in fact, experienced this (perhaps I'm giving away my "means to an end" for posting here).

I guess more than anything I'm just very bothered and haven't talked with anyone about this so far.


Originally posted by _Del_
The best way to verify the account would be to post all or some of the other predictions; you could tick them off as they come true. Otherwise, any thinking person is going to conclude that with every sensational news event you are going to say, "That's just what he predicted!"




posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:34 AM
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If all of his predictions were to come to fruition, would life as we know it be altered? Are the things on this scale, or is it just some random events that would have effects, but nothing that would affect the common joe?

I am just curious, great story though, I enjoyed it.



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:36 AM
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Oh, and since you said to watch the field of physics, does it have anything to do with the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland? Can you devulge a particular portion of physics it would be associated with? Man, I am curious! Can you U2U me his predictions?



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:39 AM
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Awesome story... but you need to finish it. What are the disturbing things?

You cant be worried about yelling fire in a forum such as this since 99.99% of people here are coming here to listen to people yell fire.

I already think the end is near financially, and that the HAARP project caused the China earthquake.

I have been drawn to lots of things I never was interested in prior to the past 6 months or so and lots of it seems connected and a little too beyond coincedence to be ignored.

Anything like that?

[edit on 4-6-2008 by MogwaiHunter]

[edit on 4-6-2008 by MogwaiHunter]



posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:40 AM
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This is an incredible story. If true then what happened to you would scare almost anyone. I wonder if the two men were somehow from a gov. agency. Did they identify themselves to hospital staff? Did they flash a badge around? Curious indeed. About his predictions I just hope it's not some "end of the world" stuff because if it is I would like to know


Anyways good story, and if we can somehow convince you to post the rest of the details on his predictions I would appreciate it.




posted on Jun, 4 2008 @ 12:41 AM
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reply to post by BoulderMD
 


Well Colorado(and alot of the states in the west for that matter)are known(at least in the 'alternative/fringe world')for heavy government projects.I'm guessing that you came across something to do with ESP.(theres alot of other 'sub'plots that could go with that,but I'm not sure if you would care to hear them as they get a little 'weird')But to keep it basic,yea probably some experiment/project with ESP or related phenomena.Now a few questions/comments now,if you don't mind.

1.Did he tell you to come to this site?
2.Are you a believer in anyparanormal events?
3.You said "Take note of physics",can you be more specific?
4.Why would it matter if you post his 'predictions' and they don't come true?It's not like we would accuse you of lying,even if some people did what do you care,your a doctor.So why don't you post(atleast some)his predictions?
5.I'm in school to become a doctor myself(Anesthesiologist)so I'm glad I now know that professionals post here on "ATS".
6.Why did you call for a 'psych consult'for a patient who wasn't really displaying signs of psychological distress?I don't think predicting the future or reading your mind falls within the realm of a psychological disorder!Was it just that you didn't know what else to do?
7.Just curious here,"that drug"you were referring to(to give him)was it Haldol?







 
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