Daily conspiracy

[zebo-the-fat]

But, "There's a ton of evidence" !!!

[Fake Messiah]

Talking about Ross Coulthart, he claims how he had multiple people contact him about talking with a blue alien and then, afterward, being able to solve complex mathematical equations.

[Fake Messiah]

Did you know there is an anti-chemtrail device that can protect your farm?

[Nanny]

Why does he not show some of his "evidence"?

dO yOuR OwN ReSeARcH

[Fake Messiah]

So who's going?

[Fake Messiah]

Can you spot the difference?

[Fake Messiah]

The Washington Post ran a piece about children who claim to have lived previous lives.

From the time Aija learned how to talk, she talked about Nina, and her descriptions were remarkably consistent. Aija told her parents that Nina played piano, and she loved dancing, and she favored the color pink (Aija emphatically did not). When Aija spoke as Nina, in the first person, Aija’s demeanor changed: Her voice was sweeter and higher-pitched, her affect more gentle and polite than what Marie and Ross typically expected from their rambunctious toddler.

Then Aija suddenly turned to her mother and said, “Nina has numbers on her arm, and they make her sad.”

Marie’s mind raced. “What did you say?” she asked her daughter, willing her voice to remain calm.

“Nina has numbers on her arm, and they make her sad,” Aija said again, pointing to the inside of her forearm. Then she added: “Nina misses her family. Nina was taken away from her family.”

It does, and it doesn’t, even to her, even now. What she knows: that her toddler had never heard anything about the Holocaust, and could not possibly recognize the significance of numbers on a forearm. Marie knows how this story might sound, and she is exceedingly careful about sharing it.

Marie also knows that she is not alone — that since the 1960s, more than 2,200 children from across the world have described apparent recollections from a previous life, all documented in a database maintained by the Division of Perceptual Studies within the Department of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. Sometimes a child presents enough identifying information for relatives or researchers to pinpoint a deceased person, but that level of specificity is elusive; about a third of the cases in the database do not include such a match.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle...ast-lives/

[brewer]

The Washington Post ran a piece about children who claim to have lived previous lives.

From the time Aija learned how to talk, she talked about Nina, and her descriptions were remarkably consistent. Aija told her parents that Nina played piano, and she loved dancing, and she favored the color pink (Aija emphatically did not). When Aija spoke as Nina, in the first person, Aija’s demeanor changed: Her voice was sweeter and higher-pitched, her affect more gentle and polite than what Marie and Ross typically expected from their rambunctious toddler.

Then Aija suddenly turned to her mother and said, “Nina has numbers on her arm, and they make her sad.”

Marie’s mind raced. “What did you say?” she asked her daughter, willing her voice to remain calm.

“Nina has numbers on her arm, and they make her sad,” Aija said again, pointing to the inside of her forearm. Then she added: “Nina misses her family. Nina was taken away from her family.”

It does, and it doesn’t, even to her, even now. What she knows: that her toddler had never heard anything about the Holocaust, and could not possibly recognize the significance of numbers on a forearm. Marie knows how this story might sound, and she is exceedingly careful about sharing it.

Marie also knows that she is not alone — that since the 1960s, more than 2,200 children from across the world have described apparent recollections from a previous life, all documented in a database maintained by the Division of Perceptual Studies within the Department of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. Sometimes a child presents enough identifying information for relatives or researchers to pinpoint a deceased person, but that level of specificity is elusive; about a third of the cases in the database do not include such a match.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle...ast-lives/

These are also NDE promoters so I'm not surprised. Huggy, on another site, has been using them as 'evidence'.

[arewethereyet]

The Washington Post ran a piece about children who claim to have lived previous lives.

These are also NDE promoters so I'm not surprised. Huggy, on another site, has been using them as 'evidence'.

Jeez, I don't miss that jackass one little bit.

[Ravenshire]

These are also NDE promoters so I'm not surprised. Huggy, on another site, has been using them as 'evidence'.

Jeez, I don't miss that jackass one little bit.

I do, but mainly because he's got good reflexes and won't move any closer.