chrisjankunas said on September 11, 2005 20:14:

It’s called a memory Ally darling.
We can all recall parts of our past unless we have a disease called Amneisa (SP??)

Patronising award goes to ... ME !

Seriously though, all of us picture back when we were younger - Although im only 17 now lol. I live in the same area as always and can clearly picture parts of my past like every time I pass my old school or walk down Bethnal Green etc - It doesnt necessarily mean anything but it could ...

hotblooder said on September 12, 2005 04:55:

De ja Vu?? That’s my friend’s nickname at TDR hehehe...!!!

RobS said on September 12, 2005 12:17:

Did i miss something here??

Happens occasionally, feels really strange at times. One time that really sticks in my head, is the first time i listened to the CBB! album, when i got to “i’m sorry” i felt that i had already listened to it before.

Oldag75 said on September 12, 2005 16:55:

The clinical name for deja vu is “paramnesia” – remembering something that hasn’t yet happened, or experiencing the feeling of having done something before. Some people suggest that deja vu constitutes proof that reincarnation exists... that a deja-vu experience is the remembrance of something similar from a past life that you happen to be experiencing at this moment in your present life. It’s fun to contemplate that sort of thing, but indeed it all is a bunch of horse dung.

ally77 said on September 16, 2005 19:36:

I thought it was pointless in the end so deleted it...

Oldag75 said on September 16, 2005 22:29:

Deja vu indeed is likely to be a mere subconscious recollection of the concept of an event that has occurred in one’s own past, causing you to pause with that feeling, “I’ve experienced this before.”

And how about those “near-death” experiences, wherein someone dying (at the moment) feels that she/he is floating above the room – such as a hospital operating room – and is seeing himself and the others down below: During brain surgery wherein the patient has been kept conscious has exposed that sensation for what it really is. The patients, upon having a particular point of their brains stimulated in some fashion (electricity, usually) speak of the feeling that they are floating above everyone else in the room, and can see what’s happening to themselves. Further questioning, right at that point, reveals that they can only “see” themselves from about the chest down.... meaning that they aren’t really floating above the room, they are still inhabiting their bodies and they can only see what’s happening in their field of vision. It’s just a thing our brains do, and we are fully alive while that sort of thing is happening.

Consider all of the “alien abduction” scenarios. I’ve read about lots of them.... and, by golly, I TOO have had dreams of that nature! Dreams – that’s all they are, and nothing more. Wake up now.

TinyBubbles said on September 17, 2005 13:12:

Lol Santi!!

chrisjankunas said on September 18, 2005 08:28:

Oh, I hope Im not the one spoiling it cause if it was I was only joking :(

I did say I was joking! I didn’t mean to make fun and spoil it.

Sorry Ally !