It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Epistemology primarily addresses the following questions: "What is knowledge?", "How is knowledge acquired?", and "What do people know?"
I'm also of the belief that our minds are capable of really odd things. For example, let us say an individual had watched a movie in German as a child. Then years later, some random and very unlikely occurrence set up triggers of stimulations throughout neural pathways ultimately allowing the individual to access that old auditory information and to repeat the words they heard in the movie. Do you think this is possible?
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
As others have suggested, you should look into past lives and reincarnation. Sometimes little traces of past lives can make their way into this life.
Perhaps what triggered your breakdown, some how... reminded you of some past life experience and sort of took you back in a way?
Is it possible that you had a great uncle, or another family member that may have been involved in the war and had taken up German? (And perhaps you were around them as a child and heard them speaking?) I was surprised to find that I had a couple of relatives that could speak German, and I never would have found out about them if I hadn't specifically asked.
Originally posted by randyvs
We have nothing but your word on this and on the web . That sucks.
Originally posted by DavinciThales
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
As others have suggested, you should look into past lives and reincarnation. Sometimes little traces of past lives can make their way into this life.
Perhaps what triggered your breakdown, some how... reminded you of some past life experience and sort of took you back in a way?
I don't think it was a past life. I have no clue what triggered my breakdown. I was not reminded about Germany in any way. Life was going great and then I started to have a dense feeling in my head, my spine felt like it was burning, etc. I think this was entirely neurological.
Is it possible that you had a great uncle, or another family member that may have been involved in the war and had taken up German? (And perhaps you were around them as a child and heard them speaking?) I was surprised to find that I had a couple of relatives that could speak German, and I never would have found out about them if I hadn't specifically asked.
My Great Grandfather translated the instruction manual (which was in German) for Nazi machinery for the Allies during WWII. He never, ever spoke German to us before. From what I know, he forgot it since he never used it again after WWII. No one in my family knows German either.
edit on 8-6-2011 by DavinciThales because: (no reason given)