Past Life Evidence

PaulaJedi

Survivor
☀️ Zenith
Let's discuss evidence of past lives.

I'm still on the fence about this topic, but am very interested in hearing others' points of view.

Action movies make me fall asleep. The more explosions and guns there are, the sleepier I get. Thunderstorms do the exact same thing. Is this something psychological, or is it evidence of a past life? Perhaps I lived in a location where the sound of explosions made me feel safe and protected?
War of some sort? Or maybe my dad just played war stuff on tv when I was a baby?

Thoughts?
 
When my son was little, still in diapers, he would scream and thrash in his car seat at the sound of a train coming. When he got big enough for just a seatbelt, he'd undo and try his most frantic to squeeze under the seat. If he was playing in the yard, he would drop the toy he was playing with and run inside under his bed. He would be in dry heaves, in terror, as I tried to sooth him. He wouldn't or couldn't talk about it afterwards. It stopped around 5 when he started school. He's 25 now and doesn't remember a thing. I've always wondered.
 

Let's discuss evidence of past lives.

I'm still on the fence about this topic, but am very interested in hearing others' points of view.

Action movies make me fall asleep. The more explosions and guns there are, the sleepier I get. Thunderstorms do the exact same thing. Is this something psychological, or is it evidence of a past life? Perhaps I lived in a location where the sound of explosions made me feel safe and protected?
War of some sort? Or maybe my dad just played war stuff on tv when I was a baby?

Thoughts?
Could it be boredom Paula? :D
 

Let's discuss evidence of past lives.

I'm still on the fence about this topic, but am very interested in hearing others' points of view.

Action movies make me fall asleep. The more explosions and guns there are, the sleepier I get. Thunderstorms do the exact same thing. Is this something psychological, or is it evidence of a past life? Perhaps I lived in a location where the sound of explosions made me feel safe and protected?
War of some sort? Or maybe my dad just played war stuff on tv when I was a baby?

Thoughts?
Could it be boredom Paula? :D

haha, I suppose it very well could be that all that action puts my brain to sleep. :)
 
More on past lives - I am attracted to the native culture as well, but it could also be because I lived in Wisconsin in a town that had a lot of history. I have many images of the wild west, though, in my head. Wish there were a way to find out about past lives that wasn't hokey. You know, I think I should ask Jared. @JasperMoon What does Jared say about my past lives, if you don't mind asking?
 
Hrm,
You might also be sensitive to infra-sound...

So low frequencies put me to sleep? That explains the subwoofer explosions sending me to Zzzzz land.


Infrasound is acoustic energy with frequencies up to 20 Hertz (Hz), having wavelengths of 17 m or more. Some definitions give the upper limit of 16 Hz; others restrict infrasound to delivery by air transmission. Infrasound is seldom generated at high sound pressure levels (SPL; usually measured in decibels [dB]) without accompanying audible sound. However, hearing protection, e.g. ear muffs and ear plugs, offers little protection against infrasound exposure.

Human reactions
20 Hz is considered the normal low-frequency limit of human hearing. When pure sine waves are reproduced under ideal conditions and at very high volume, a human listener will be able to identify tones as low as 12 Hz. Below 10 Hz it is possible to perceive the single cycles of the sound, along with a sensation of pressure at the eardrums.

The dynamic range of the auditory system decreases with decreasing frequency. This compression can be seen in the equal-loudness-level contours, and it implies that a slight increase in level can change the perceived loudness from barely audible, to loud. Combined with the natural spread in thresholds within a population, it may have the effect that a very low-frequency sound which is inaudible to some people may be loud to others.

One study has suggested that infrasound may cause feelings of awe or fear in humans. It also was suggested that since it is not consciously perceived, it may make people feel vaguely that odd or supernatural events are taking place.

The scientist at the Sydney University Auditory Neuroscience Laboratory stated that their is a growing evidence that infrasound may affect a few people's nervous system by stimulating vestibular system and this has shown in animal models and the effect is similar to people who suffered seasickness. A study of 45 people Tehran University researchers stated “Despite all the good benefits of wind turbines ... this technology has health risks for all those exposed to its sound.” in particular, sleep disorder. In another study by researchers at Ibaraki University in Japan said the EEG tests showed the brain function showed that the infrasound produced by wind turbine were “considered to be an annoyance to the technicians who work in close to a modern large-scale wind turbine"


Common unusual experiences included feeling uneasy or sorrowful, getting chills down the spine or nervous feelings of revulsion or fear.


 
Hrm,
You might also be sensitive to infra-sound...
Excellent point you made Chris..
I always get seasick from a return boat trip...Im gonna make certain i take a White Noise source with me to block out those horrible little low frequencies, next time i go sailing..:)..(Oh the life on the ocean waves will be, a lot of white noise for you and me) :D
 
I've always felt like I belonged in the 60's, like I *did* belong in the 60's... I'm not sure I believe in past lives though, but I'm not sure I don't believe in them, either... ;) When looking at the bigger picture, it's hard to imagine our short earth lifetime to be what determines where we spend an eternity... Maybe we are given other chances, other lives to learn from past mistakes.. *shrug*
 

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