luke11685
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In the world of science and the paranormal, the story of Irena Corbally Coon holds a special place. This pioneering journalist in the early 20th century not only traveled the world in search of adventure, but also experienced what could be described as a time jump or a vision of a future tragedy.
In the early 20th century, Irene Corbally Coon became a renowned pioneer of journalism, fearlessly embarking on adventures around the world.
Her memoir Destination Adventure, published in 1938, offers a fascinating look at her astonishing career. Among the many intriguing stories he shares, one in particular stands out - an incredible event that can be interpreted either as a "time jump" or as a psychic vision of a future tragedy.
Let's move on to a seemingly ordinary December day. Irene walked along Michigan Boulevard in Chicago, enjoying the nice weather and feeling content. Little did she know that she was waiting for an extraordinary meeting that would mark this moment in her memory forever.
Without warning, everything around her - the sky, the boulevard, the people, even the lake - disappeared, as if she had been blinded. Instead, a clear scene unfolded before my eyes. She described it as like watching a movie on a dark cinema screen.
In front of her was a strip of green grass surrounded by an iron fence. Three young trees, decorated with spring greenery, added life to this image. Behind the fence, in the distance, you could see smoking factory chimneys. A small group of people dressed in black stood solemnly in front of the trees. Two men emerged from the limo and extended their hands to the woman in black – Irina herself.
She watched as she was led towards the group against her will, fighting the urge to get closer. With each step she felt an irresistible force pushing her forward. Finally she stood among the others and looked at the small hole that had been cut in the grass - a hole no larger than two feet square. Her gaze moved to the bent man who was lowering a small box into the ground with infinite tenderness. The box was so small and light that Irena felt like she could hold it in her hand without feeling its weight.
Stunned by the image that opened before her, Irena felt an irresistible need to escape. But something held her in place, an invisible force held her in place. This unusual vision left Irina with many questions. Was this a sign of a future tragedy? Maybe it was a time jump that took her to another era? To this day, the true nature of this vision remains a mystery.
Historical documents indicate that Irene's vision bears a striking resemblance to an event that occurred many years later. In 1930, Irena tragically lost her daughter Renee in a car accident. The funeral scene she saw in her vision mirrored the reality she encountered many years later.
Whether it's a glimpse into the future or a window into another time, Irene's experiences challenge our understanding of the world and the mysteries that lie beyond it.
Irene Corbally Kuhn (15 January 1898 – 30 December 1995) was a journalist and author, whose career spanned seven decades in five continents. She became famous in the 1920s and '30s by working as a reporter for many newspapers in the United States and China. Mrs. Kuhn was a woman of many "firsts", among others, she was the first woman to broadcast from the Orient and the first individual to broadcast from a US Navy vessel. In addition to countless columns for numerous newspapers, she also wrote a memoir, a documentary and a screen-play.
In the early 20th century, Irene Corbally Coon became a renowned pioneer of journalism, fearlessly embarking on adventures around the world.
Her memoir Destination Adventure, published in 1938, offers a fascinating look at her astonishing career. Among the many intriguing stories he shares, one in particular stands out - an incredible event that can be interpreted either as a "time jump" or as a psychic vision of a future tragedy.
Let's move on to a seemingly ordinary December day. Irene walked along Michigan Boulevard in Chicago, enjoying the nice weather and feeling content. Little did she know that she was waiting for an extraordinary meeting that would mark this moment in her memory forever.
Without warning, everything around her - the sky, the boulevard, the people, even the lake - disappeared, as if she had been blinded. Instead, a clear scene unfolded before my eyes. She described it as like watching a movie on a dark cinema screen.
In front of her was a strip of green grass surrounded by an iron fence. Three young trees, decorated with spring greenery, added life to this image. Behind the fence, in the distance, you could see smoking factory chimneys. A small group of people dressed in black stood solemnly in front of the trees. Two men emerged from the limo and extended their hands to the woman in black – Irina herself.
She watched as she was led towards the group against her will, fighting the urge to get closer. With each step she felt an irresistible force pushing her forward. Finally she stood among the others and looked at the small hole that had been cut in the grass - a hole no larger than two feet square. Her gaze moved to the bent man who was lowering a small box into the ground with infinite tenderness. The box was so small and light that Irena felt like she could hold it in her hand without feeling its weight.
Stunned by the image that opened before her, Irena felt an irresistible need to escape. But something held her in place, an invisible force held her in place. This unusual vision left Irina with many questions. Was this a sign of a future tragedy? Maybe it was a time jump that took her to another era? To this day, the true nature of this vision remains a mystery.
Historical documents indicate that Irene's vision bears a striking resemblance to an event that occurred many years later. In 1930, Irena tragically lost her daughter Renee in a car accident. The funeral scene she saw in her vision mirrored the reality she encountered many years later.
Whether it's a glimpse into the future or a window into another time, Irene's experiences challenge our understanding of the world and the mysteries that lie beyond it.
Irene Corbally Kuhn (15 January 1898 – 30 December 1995) was a journalist and author, whose career spanned seven decades in five continents. She became famous in the 1920s and '30s by working as a reporter for many newspapers in the United States and China. Mrs. Kuhn was a woman of many "firsts", among others, she was the first woman to broadcast from the Orient and the first individual to broadcast from a US Navy vessel. In addition to countless columns for numerous newspapers, she also wrote a memoir, a documentary and a screen-play.
