does anyone know anything about people that get them selves frozen and woken up in the future by scientist?
487077
well its name is cryogenics and you can find more info here.....\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryogen
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??
822665
Yes. It isn't exactly like in the movie though. \n\nThe people you see are like shadows to you, unless they reveal themselves completely to you. \n\nIt is possible to see peoples souls as well, and look into the future. \n\nThis is called fay. People who are fay have limited control of their power. Some people might claim to see into the future at will, but it doesn't work like that. \n\nThis feeling overcomes you, like something is about to scare you from behind, then the feeling translates itself into a shape in your mind. After that, it becomes a clear and concise thought. But, sometimes you need to interpret it, and it is useless.\n\nDon't believe most people who claim to be physic. If they say that they are fay, they probably aren't lying though. I like to laugh at TV physics. What is that name of the famous TV physic who does that Crossing Over show? I can honestly say he is an idiot. The dead people never talk to him. The most they do is stand around him. One time when I watched the show, a couple had family there, a mother. The fake physic said it was her father. Ha!!!!!!
443314
Yes!I Have!! When I was living in an Apartment Building, At 1280 Humboldt Avenue, In Denver Colorado! When My Husband worked Nights, I went to bed one Night, and was woken-Up by a noise. I then saw a tall Man, Dressed in a Black Outfit, with a Black Cape on,and a Large Black Brimmed Hat on. I asked Him What He wanted, But He Didn't answer! He went from the Bedroom Door,(It was Closed) around to My Bed. I just Covered Myself up, and went to sleep. Nothing really Happened. It was really Freaky, and scary!!
1051080
Yes.  I did some double blind tests in High school which objectively could be written off any number of ways, except that as the recipient of one experiment, the experience was so profound, I came away a believer.\n\nOur experiment was that one person was to go to sleep at a particular hour, with a radio playing pop music softly in the room.  The other person, about an hour later, across town was to try to send a telepathic message to wake up when a certain popular song was played.  The recipient did not know what song was selected.  When/if the recipient woke up, he was to write down whatever song was playing.\n\nWe had a pretty high hit rate.  As the subject of one round I remember being in a deep sleep, dreaming, when the opening bars of the theme from Star Wars (this was about 1977) ripped through my dreams like an explosion and yanked me instantly and fully awake.  It was about 2:30 am, and as a 14 year old I NEVER woke in the middle of the night.  The mere sound didn't do it, the radio was on so softly you could barely hear it, but that song woke me up like the orchestra was right in the room with me.  The next day we confirmed that the suggestion was indeed to wake when star wars played.\n\nAnd all that crap about we use only 10% of our brain is just that: a lot of crap.  Most of the brain power you're "not using" is being used to perform tasks below your conscious level to even enable you to be conscious!  Far more than 10% of the brain is used just in processing visual stimuli.  Same with language and communication processing.  Stop and think of the hideous amount of firmware necessary to run - perfectly - for me to be able to process my thoughts into language, and then translate them into finger motions over a keybopard at the incredible rate of 60wpm just to write this message.  Just reading this message takes up more than 10% of your brainpower before you even get to the point where you can think about what it says.
705579
If they haven't that would be a good thing to research.\nI don't think it would give you the outcome you might be thinking of though.  Maybe other disorders.\n\nMy aunt is bipolar and is not particularly interested in ghosts, aliens or anything like that.  She is slightly excessively religious, but that's all.\n\nMy brother is mildly autistic (not really a traditional mood disorder) and he used to have a strong interest in UFOs when he was little but has made no claims of seeing any, or any ghosts, and no longer seems to be very obsessed with them.\n\nI am also mildly schizoaffective (and very obsessive compulsive) but do not suffer from hallucinations.  I assume that one who did would likely include aliens or ghosts or goblins (whatever) although I haven't heard of most people expiriencing this.\n\nI am extremely irrational though at times and half to self-council myself to look at things logically, although sometimes I allow some delusions (typically involving ghosts) to stay unanalyzed.  I think my interest in science has actually helped me to not be more delusional than I am.
426370
There are people who claim to be able to see into the future, move objects without touching them, or talk to the dead, but none of them are real. There has never once been any proven psychic in the world currently. If they ever existed, they were known as "Prophets."
816437
Yeah.  Fortunately for me, I never lose sleep over folks like that...they usually tell on themselves over a bit of time.  People discover how mean they are and then drop them like a bad habit.  It's their problem, not yours, so don't worry about it.  Time has a way of righting all the wrongs.
849996
You need to forget your dreams, and to take them blue pills, but if you are on to something, then I'll say yes they are visiting us and whisper things to come in our ears when we sleep. There is belief in a rotation of the universe, as well as the planet and celestrial bodies in motion. A better question, is  where are we going?
630608
Yes they do , answers to things happening in thier everyday life that are repressed due to unability to deal with them in a awakened state.
249771
Compounding the mystery is the odd way in which the contagious power of yawning is largely unconscious. We can see someone yawn, yearn to replicate the action ourselves, and do it, all without thinking about it. Other times we’re aware it is happening, though it still floats somewhere beneath the realm of reason and of purposeful actions.\n\nSo what gives? In an effort to find the answer, the Finnish government recently funded a brain scanning study. The results turned up some hard-to-interpret, possible clues. It also confirmed the obvious: yawn contagion is largely unconscious. Wherever it might affect the brain, it bypasses the known brain circuitry for consciously analyzing and mimicking other people’s actions.\n\nThis circuitry is called the “mirror-neuron system,” because it contains a special type of brain cells, or neurons, that become active both when their owner does something, and when he or she senses someone else doing the same thing.
326218
- The man behind the scenes\n\n- Zardowkoskovik Brutzeraserth; Did i spell it right?\n\nBut seriously, it is all based on perception and your interest.\n\nFor an egoist -- self\n\nfor a computer nerd -- maybe Bill Gates or Linus Trovalds\n\nfor a Physics freak -- Maybe Albert Einstein or Sir Isaac Newton or Richard Feynman\n\nfor an electronics freak -- maybe Shockley or Moore\n\nfor a movie sucker -- Ethan Hunt (MI) or James Bond or the "Doc" from the "Back to the future" trilogy or simply Steven Spielberg\n\nFor a cartoon lover -- Dexter or Jimmy Neutron\n\n............and so on .....\n\nWhat kind of a person am I? .. Well... if i knew that, I would be the smartest person in the world.
1122655
This is one of the most common—and disturbing—nightmares that people have. The funny thing is, it’s not really a nightmare! \n\nWhat you are feeling when you are asleep and trying to wake up is a phenomenon known as “REM pressure.” Your body is trying to keep you asleep so it can continue dreaming. Why? Because you haven’t received your daily quota of REM! (Does your late night clubbing have anything to do with this? You bet!) \n\nWhen scientists first discovered REM in 1953, they began performing all sorts of tests to see how the body—and the mind—would react. For example, it was popular to believe that dreams released the psychological “pressures” of our subconscious minds. By extension, many people were quite sure that, if we didn’t dream, we all would simply go insane. \n\nOnly one way to test a theory, right? :-) \n\nBeing inquisitive minds, these scientists soon began recruiting subjects to experiment with REM deprivation. (To be fair, many of the scientists participated in the experiments themselves.) But the question remained: Would a REM-deprived person soon begin to hallucinate—and maybe hear voices during the day—as unconscious pressures began “seeping” into waking experience? \n\nThe answer, they soon learned, is no. REM-deprived patients are tired and grumpy, but they are not psychotic. What the scientists did learn, however, is that the body has an exceptionally strong drive to achieve REM sleep. Toward the end of the experiment, over 35 awakenings (per night) were required to prevent people from dreaming! (The body wants—and needs—its REM!!) It is significant to note that the experiment “ended” when the scientists no longer were able to keep their subjects awake. The subjects fell into a deep sleep, immediately began dreaming, and could not be awakened. \n\nWhat’s the moral of the story? You’re a little bit (maybe a lot!) REM-deprived. If you keep track of when these bouts of sleep paralysis occur, you will note that they almost always are associated with periods of sleep deprivation. Instead of your body waking up when your brain does, it’s asking you (well…insisting, really) that you let it sleep in a bit. The reason why you feel paralyzed is because you are! The body is unable to move during REM—so we don’t act out our dreams. \n\nWhat’s the good news? You’re not going insane! What’s the bad news? You may have to take a night off of your party schedule…to let your body catch up with your brain!
617837
I hold a minor in psychology, and I have never heard that theory. But, if I had to posit a guess, using the key words "mature" and "dream" I would guess that it was Sigmund Freud, or one of his students. Try Carl Jung, or Anna Freud.
622696
Yes.  A very close friend had been admited to the hospital with pneumonia and complications from his bone marrow transplant.  I woke up on a Wednesday morning feeling really bad and the bracelet he gave me broke.  I tried telling myself i was imagining things, but the next day, his roommate cxalled to tell my that my friend had passed away 10 minutes before I woke up. Ive had other premonitions too, but that stands out the most.
298065
It's John Titor.\n\nJohn Titor was the name used for a purported time traveller from the year 2036 that posted on several time travel-related Internet bulletin boards during 2000/2001, making many ambiguous, but seemingly falsifiable, predictions about events in the near future and giving an account of his supposed native time period. Whether or not John Titor was a hoax seems to have been a topic of controversy on web-based paranormal discussion boards.\n\nThe postings claimed Titor to be a serving soldier who was assigned to a government time travel project. He was supposedly sent from 2036 back to 1975 to retrieve an IBM 5100 computer which he claimed was needed to "debug" various legacy computer programs in 2036. The postings also described various future events between 2000 and 2037, including World War III (predicted for 2015) followed by two decades of recovery.\n\nAlong with the prediction of World War III, another notable prediction is that of a Civil war in America, which was predicted to begin in 2004, around the time of the presidential election, and would escalate until 2008, which, according to Titor, "[is] a general date by which time everyone will realize the world they thought they were living in was over."\n\nAnother prediction was that 2004 would be the last year in which the Olympics would occur. This seems at odds with real-world events as the 2006 Winter Olympics began February 10, 2006. However there has been some argument as to whether the Winter Olympics was included in the prediction. Some have also speculated as to whether the predictions made by Titor were predicting only one course of the future, suggesting humans may have created an alternate future by going about things differently. This is an example of the many possible interpretations of Titor's seemingly specific predictions.
274440
You call them halucinations, therefore based on your own considerable experience you know that they are imaginary and can do you no harm, other than robbing you perhaps of a good nights rest.  I read about an African tribe that considered it important to confront danger when it appeared in their dreams.  Without adopting their actual belief structure (which I know little about) there is an important lesson there.  For example, if attacked in a dream by a hungry tiger, they took hold or the tiger's tail and swung it around a few times then flug it back into the jungle; and related their dream to others when they awoke next day.  The imaginary "beings" and "things" that scare you were the product of your own mind and must obey your will.  Be very brave and drive them away.  Throw an imaginary clock at them, etc.  Use your imagination; actually you already are, right?  Good luck.