If you take an oriental person and spin him around, does he become disoriented?
155099
no he becomes nauseus... oh wait... that only applies to aussies from australia.  Yeah, I guess so then :-)
1065653
No no no...keep the mirror open... you never know, you may not be so stupid in the other dimension.
344955
Don't get high anymore. But when I used to get high I could talk backwards better than forwards. Weird for me but REALLY weird for the people on mushrooms who were having a bad ride.
604073
In a way yes.  Your body has its own pathways and interworkings and sometimes when your body is off it confuses your mind.
155815
what about it? Please be more specific with your question. If you were going to ask if it was possible, yes it is. Many of the Asian monks can do it. Can I or anyone I know very well, No.
853764
he does has KE. if he doesn't , he wud be at rest in his seat if the brakes r applied suddenly. Observe this out from the bus. This's all bcoz of inertia of motion
472363
It entirely depends on what you mean by ON someone ... if you literally mean you will sit ON top of them and meditate, then YES, they will feel it!
150371
When they spin, they look at a specific thing, and then spin fast around back to the specific thing.  It's hard to do at first, and it's really hard to do when they spin so fast, but they practice a lot.
337476
I'm not sure about an arrow (though I seem to recall our neuro-physiology lecturer reporting such a case) but, a few years ago, a comedy actor over here in the UK (Gorden Kaye - and yes, the spelling is correct!) was in a car crash and a metal pole went through his skull and brain. He was critically ill and everyone thought it was over, but he made a great recovery and went on to tour with the stage version of the TV show ('Allo, 'allo) for some time after.\n\nIf that is anything to go by, yes, it is possible (if it avoids the brain stem)!
997127
Depends which way you spin him
439862
Asian traditions recognize a number of pitfalls associated with intensive meditation practice, such as altered perceptions that can be frightening, and "false enlightenment," associated with delightful or terrifying visions (Epstein, 1990). Epstein (1990) describes a "specific mental disorder that the Tibetans call 'sokrlung' (a disorder of the 'life-bearing wind that supports the mind' that can arise as a consequence...of strain[ing] too tightly in an obsessive way to achieve moment-to-moment awareness" (p. 27). When meditative practices are transplanted into Western contexts, the same problems can occur. Anxiety, dissociation, depersonalization, altered perceptions, agitation, and muscular tension have been observed in western meditation practitioners (Bogart, 1991; Walsh & Roche, 1979). Yet Walsh and Roche (1979) point out that "such changes are not necessarily pathologic and may reflect in part a heightened sensitivity" (p. 1086).
510606
Yes you are correct about the unknown Indian bit!! I haven't heard about either him or the experiment, and I haven't found any one else that has, but I think my 'teleportation' gear is playing up a bit, I'll get it re-tuned and try again later!! I thought teleportation was a means of transferring physical matter almost instantly? Not brain waves!!\nAre you sure your brain waves haven't been transfered??
18598
If you are with a group of 4 or 5 other astronauts... and your head is pointing in the opposite direction than theirs... then you're upside down.
379437
If you go up to the one giving the quiz and touch your fingers to their temples and tell them to close their eyes your can read the quiz answers off of their brain memory. lol
368783
Yes, it is possible to pass out from shock and have hallucinations.  Your friend could also be mentally ill.
183775
Are you serious????   Ok.....imagine you're sitting in a chair stairing at the wall and you're whole body is numb.. and tingling...you're head is spinning and you seem to laugh for no reason..  that's what it's like.....not worth trying... trust me!!
1122080
No, but I believe they are able to follow it using a combination of their 'internal GPS' and the feeling/direction of the wind current against their body.