knowing exactly what was gonna happen in the next scene — BARAA
Do you support that what I and many others have experienced is paranormal? — BARAA
It's not always the right choice to defend the material side by making any thing that doesn't seem very related to a material interpretation eitther a not-eplained-yet by science or a coincidence in the worst case — BARAA
So,in the end of your reply you suggested the phenomenon to be a coincidence — BARAA
I think it's not very safe and sound to say that I can misremember such a huge, very unique, shocking and extraordinary event which I would never ever have expected something like it to happen to me in my life...nope, — BARAA
I've heard all scientific explanations for deja vu but in fact I'm asking about another phenomenon.... it's how can the brain remember a memory seconds before it actually happens and then waits for it to happen till it happen in real life? — BARAA
Your conviction is not going to convince anyone else.
Memory is hopelessly unreliable; especially so when it serves mythology. — Banno
you're trying to dismiss any logical possibility for a non-material explanation to be true,let alone calling it and presupposing it's a myth.the case is you refuse to consider any chance at all for something not materialist-biased — BARAA
Yep. I'm looking for the mot reasonable explanation. But you want to believe an unreasonable explanation... — Banno
the probability of misremembering a specific event is inversely proportional to the importance, remarkableness and hugeness of that event and therefore an event that's very important, — BARAA
reason...the probability of misremembering a specific event is inversely proportional to the importance, remarkableness and hugeness of that event and therefore an event that's very important,very unique, very remarkable and very huge(let alone its psychological impact) is very unlikely to be misremembered.... — BARAA
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